101 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55600d4a8d1a9750c89351849e155e95.pdf 91c5fe9eb6f51a5922df5c69d0624e57 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Thursday, February 24, 1949 Photos 10. Per Copy �TNT 2A TS 20% Discount On All Gifts BOOKS Childrens Books Fiction - and 35¢ Non _ Fiction up to oes Our Used ALL No Charges — $ | (00 te Rental 1Oc Books Books to °1.00 Values From Adults and L5¢ SALES Library D5¢ FINAL No Gift Wrapping — _ No Deliveries INCORPORATED 376 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois �Deer fiel Volume 23, Number 48 Fire Dept. Community Annual Meeting Chest Is Called for Monday, February 28 Gymkhana 2= To Purchase Resuscitator Sustaining Memberships The by-laws of the Chest The annual meeting of the membership of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest will be held Monday, February 28, at 8 p.m. in the: Deerfield Village hall. All contributors to the Chest are members and provides Tomorrow | The children of the Wilmer’ extended each year in recognition of school will present a program of gy outstanding and unselfish service to nastics for the parents, on Friday the public welfare. Thirty-one Chest tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m., at the day, contributors were designated as “Sus- under the direction of Mrs. C. M. are requested to attend this annual taining Members” in recognition of Willman, director of physical ie tor and will be on display in Deerfield meeting. New directors will be their contribution of fifty dollars or cation. on Saturday in the Vant and Selig elected to fill the terms now expiring more or their services as campaign The gymkhana will have tumbl real estate office. and a report will be made on the manager or director or for both. The stunts by children from the fi results of the 1948 Chest drive. names of those individuals or organi- through the eighth grade in fo At a meeting of the executive zations so honored follow: acts. There will be marching by group on February 17, in the home Wesley C. Alabeck, Charles W. third and fourth grades, and vario of the president, Irl H. Marshall, the Allen, F. D. Clavey Nurseries, Robert ‘types of dancing. Lol % 1948 campaign report was reviewed. O. Clark, J. W. Collins, Marshall Dances Davies, Vander M. Dobeus, Deerfield Deficit Performers in’ the Swedish Ring of Commerce, Duraclean dance will be Carol Root, Gary SternThe campaign contributions lacked Chamber about $1,300 of meeting the budget Company, Frank L. Frable, Leslie R. berg, Barbara Patterson; Billy Hag required to pay the expenses of the Gage, Kenneth Hall, Henry C. Hawes, blom, Emily Winter, Danny Halv agencies depending upon the Chest William E. Hinchsliff, Robert John- sen, Mildred Visoky, Jackie Ploehn, for funds. A meeting of some of son, Phil Johnson, Dr. R. K.. Kinney, Harriet Kettenhofen, William Sumour leading citizens was recently Victor Lewis, Irl H. Marshall, Harold mer, Carol Ruhl, Jeff Ferguson, BarE. F. Nelson, Peerless called to determine the best way W. Norman, bara. Collins; Jimmy’ Ruhl, Carc Company, Charles E. Piper, Frost, Larry Trute and Katherine of raising this deficit. Realizing the Coal Robert Prosser, Public Service Comseriousness of the situation, the men Winter. ee pets at this meeting agreed to take names pany, Locke Rogers, Fred A. SchleiIn ‘the Cowboy dance are Juli of some of our public-spirited upper fer, E. H. Selig, W. F. Steed, Tracto-' Clampitt, Peter Silence, Ginger Ma incomé residents and ask for their motive Corporation, E. F. Weigle. Robert Prosser, Diane Oestrei Resuscitator Honorary Members cooperation. Peter Williams, Judith Reeb, F Sixty-one contributors have’ been This modern medically accepted Ck. per; ities manager, Weinert,’ Jeariine Becker, Dennis automatic breathing machine is de- reported: that the response has been designated as honorary members in Homeyer, Bonnie Kay Inman, Fred signed for use in those very desperate gratifying with sufficient men adding recognition of contributions of $25 Greise. cases where respiration has stopped. $10, $15, $20, and $25 or more to to $50 or for services as campaign Participants in the vata t. will In cases such as drowning, carbon- their original contribution to reduce captains. In all, 95 contributors were Susan Baarsch, Sandra Baarsch, given special recognition for their monoxide poisoning, electric shock, the deficit to about $200. It is hoped Marthabelle Oestreich, Gail Haugland, efforts in behalf of the Chest or for fsthma, strangulation and asphyxia that enough additional contributions Bonnie Becker, Emilie Wolter, Susan of the newborn, it produces respira- will be received between now and their, generous contributions, Silence, Marilyn Visoky, Donald Intion mechanically at normal rhythm, the public meeting to announce that Reminder man, Dietmar Wagner, James LeverIrl Marshall reminds the residents the campaign is “over the top.” Anyteliabiy; effectively, and safely. ick, Theodore Nelson, James Colli Fire Marshal Russell Batt states one desiring to increase his con- of the community, “Don’t forget to David Rudolph, David Anse | that it is hoped that the purchase of tribution should mail his check to attend the annual meeting of the Eugene Johnson, — this modern resuscitator will be made Charles E. Piper, Campaign Chair- Chest members on Monday, February For the French ‘Wasiclia dace are possible through donations from resi- man, 651 Chestnut street, Deerfield. 28, at 8 p.m. It’s your meeting.” Carol Williams, Susan Whitehead, dents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Judith ‘Growney; Nancy Trotter, Carol Fire Protection district. Should a deRothschild, Dorothy Stracener, Bo ficit exist at the end of the fund The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department is contemplating the purchase of life saving equipment which will cost $800. It is an E. & J. Resuscitator—Inhalator and Aspira- Township Caucus drive it is.expected that the remainder will be paid from proceeds of the annual dance. Among the Lake County fire departments who already own E. & J. resuscitators are Gurnee, Lake Villa, Libertyville, Round Lake, Lake Zurich, Fox Lake, Antioch, Wauconda, Waukegan and Highland Park. Bannockburn Village Slate Is Selected nominating committee inJ. McMaster, E. J. Brad- bury and B. F. Reinking as members. The following slate was presented and unanimously approved Bannockburn village Tuesday, 19: April for election the on B. F. Reinking for village president; Donald Dick for village clerk; Anthony Nosek for police magistrate; E. L. Hall, W. W. Sims, and E. R. - Nielsen for trustees, three to be elected. There is no opposition in -Banhock. burn wlections: Candidates attributed to the honorary membership may be Fails to Function File Lack of interest-in township was fizzling nie — affairs out of | Citizens’ Party Ticket The Citizens’ party ticket is as follows: Supervisor: Edward A. Reagan to Grammar school. Others stated that succeed Arthur M. Baker who is it was a sign that the voters were’ ggmpleting his second consecutive satisfied with the one ticket already four-year term in that. office. filed with the town clerk. Town clerk: Irene Rockenbach, About 25 residents of the lower incumbent, and in office since 1937. section of the township came out. No Assessor: Clarence A. Pedersen, a caucus meeting called for voters of West Deerfield township last Wednesday evening in the Deerfield one A caucus was held Thursday evering for the Village of Bannockburn with Kenneth Towler acting as chairman. The cluded A. Opposition that was on chairmanship was hand and announced. to no take future ; over the meeting who was appointed to that office sis December, 1946 to succeed E. H. Selig, formerly assessor for 25 consecutive years before his retirement. Collector: George A. Sticken, to Independent Candidates On Monday, February 21, two independent candidates filed petitions succeed Raymond Clavey who is now his second consecutive with Town Clerk Irene A. Rocken- completing term. bach. Justices of the peace—three to be W. A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue is a candidate for supervisor op- elected: Bruce Frost and Michael J. posing Edward A. Reagan. George of Deerfield; Eugene H. Seyl Benjamin G. Pierson of Berkley of West Lake Forest. Frost is seeking road, Highland Park, is a candidate re-election. George and Seyl are new for township assessor opposing Clar- candidates. Constables—three to be teed ence Pedersen. The last date for filing petitions is Deerfield Chief of Police Percy Mcon March 1. Candidates have five days Laughlin and Karl I. Berning who in which to withdraw their names if are running for re-election, and (Continued on page 45) they decide not to run. Becker, Emilie Wolter, Leigh Sahlin, David Rudolph, David Kinsey, James Collins, Dietmar Wagner, Don old Inman, James Leverick. = Dancers in the squares will be Mie iel Stein, Judith Huber, Mary Mil Virginia Kieser, David Kelley, Jan Holmquist, John Wolter, Michael Clark. Games and relays are scheduled for four groups and minor wrestling matches by the fifth, sixth, sevent bys and eighth grades. In the Norwegian Mountain march are to be Judith Huber, Virgir Kieser, Anne Nelson, Jane Hall, B bara Marx: Muriel Stein, Mary Mil- ler, Elsa Pantle, Penelope Canon, Jacqueline Collins, Caroline Leverick, Phyllis Becker, and Karen Alexander. Groups of these performers are shown on today’s cover of the Review, In This Issue HOWLING: BOY CALENDAR CHURCHES CUB Page39 BOOUTS Sacco, Page 10 (3.3. \ Sos «..2. Page Page 6 8 Page 10 SCOUTS. i553 Be oe �‘DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 24, 1949 Deerfield Forum Vol. 23, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois pa Ruth Vernon : Pettis, Gotsch, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell Oil he across My dear Editress, Just for once our Waukegan paper friend got on her the Deerfield Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. story right side up. The meeting last Wednesday to discuss the Township ticket was a “Flop.” The candidates Fort Copies — 10c. en males on Apphcation. HLAND PARK OFFICE hs S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 seemed to outnumber the civic minded citizens, no one was itching to be chairman, so everyone went home. However, Irene Rockenbach and I MEMBER t Mattonal Editoria] Association 2 Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- held a private caucus and decided she was the best available candidate for township Clerk. You would have thought that after last ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, year, Clarence Pedersen would have been Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” hightailing for the tall timber, but except for some lad from the west end of Highland Park, he seems to have a clear field for the assessor’s job. Well, he probably knows ‘|the township. from stem to stern and still seems to be his cheery self. High School District Split Means Higher Taxation Here Without Do you want increased taxation and more partitioning of the original Deerfield’) township? Lake Forest- Lake Bluff area, not only wants to pull Shields township out of the high school district—but this group wants 40% of our little West Deerfield township! The first split in the township was a quarrel over the high in 1889 location ‘school 1949, another split, with in now and added taxes, trying to be any a political oracle, it is my kind opinion of that with three justice of the peace jobs wide open, we ought to be able to line up at least one candidate with proper legal training. Earl Paul and his missus will probably hate me for suggesting it, but some one, or a lot of some ones, ought to twist Earl’s left arm and “persuade” him to run. for JP. As an attorney for Standard has the building and plays a horrible game “Mike” George with his long experience in handling young people’s athletic activities, ought to make a fine local judge for dealing with any juvenile delinquency which may arise; Lake Forest, I suppose, should be allowed to have a JP for their end of the township, and that would put the finger on my coffee drinking friend Bruce Frost. Bruce, of course, would have the advantage of being able to provide an_ individual “cooler” for every prisoner, but after reading the nationwide denunciation of the whole JP system, one wonders why Deerfield should lag in electing qualified men, Reverting for affairs, I see braced the a moment the GD Fortyniners’ Savors somewhat “Me too” but am animity least. on that meeting ie every voter if to attend interested in high affairs. “s ‘Voters Study Group Plans Candidate Rally Wednesday, March 30 Duane Mrs. the J. L. Local Bayard, Government chairman Study of group, announces that the usual meeting held the fourth Thursday of each month (today) will not be held. _ Those seeking candidacies Shields which a school district, investigated certainly the on the the the village Merk. this is proposition and dog licenses for are delinquent after The village board has | instructed the police department to enforce this ordinance. not too constitute that small could or tan be few to warrant an economical per capita cost of operation. The area served hv the Lake Forest Hich present enrollment matelv. 23% of School educates the niunile ite with approxifrom “the entire Beertielt: Shields High School! district, but, based on assessed valuatien for the district it now serves and which wishes to separate, pays approximately 43% of the taxes of the entire district. this an It can sitnation injustice to be readily creates the seen somewhat tayrnavers of this particular section of the district. Regarding your reference to the trend of modern school districts to consolidate, torial in which noints, the Notice does enrollment considered of village board have March 15 as deadline for petition filings with ~ Vehicle Deerfield | March 1. High school that “March 151s. Final dis hot Village Filing | plank. of Tom Dewey’s glad there is unsubject—so far, at Howsabout the village plan? Must remember to ask Jim Tibbetts if the GDers are for or against industriaMation. It is still a moot question as to who wants what and I still think that, even if it is undemocratic, the fellows who own several hundred home sites ought to be consulted. Bye now. W. R. Mitchell. you paint it, Mrs. Pettis, the I refer to a Waukegan in Commission nart. on to a liberal recent edi- News Sin renort bv education of the Association of American leces that thev are convinced Colthat with smaller student bodies, the hich school of the Nation will turn out better graduates. Based on the ahove mentioned facts it would seem that senaration would be most beneficial to the best inter- $15,776,935.00 in West and I am Deerfield Town- ship, amd it seems to me that this amount of assessed valuation could by moderate taxation provide sufficient funds to build and maintain its own high school. I wish to list here a few Townships in our own Lake County m support of the above ment that have, and own high schools: maintain state- their Assessed Valuation Wauconda Township $15,142,593.00 Grayslake ‘Township $1 4,726,565.00 Warren Township ....... t.... $18,667,341.00 Ela Township $11,190,986.00 Based on these facts it can be seen that the assessed valuation of West Deerfield templated Township, after the separation, is more ‘conthan any of the above mentioned Townships which already have their own high schools. In conclusion, I wish to point to the present rapid growth of Deerfield which will naturally increase the valuation of the ‘township. These together with the resultant’rise facts, in the number of childrén reaching high school age, will certanily prove that Deerfield should and will have its own high school in the not too distant future. I therefore feel that this The proposed separation is well founded and deserves such support that will insure its passage. : Most respectfully, A. M. Baker prospective house built many to for a over suitable shelter his Inc. purchaser of speculation advantages ‘find old one seeking house a enjoys in to which family. Such houses are usually built in groups of ten or more and are often a part of a small subdivision. They will therefore harmonize with their surroundings and this formity the neighborhood helps in keep up the assures a eventual uni- and resale value of a house. Also in a speculative house you can expect a real modern layout. In order to squeeze a profit out between cost of building and actual sales. price, the builder has had to put considerable thought into his product. The kitchen and utility room have been laid out with a space for all the modern types of equipment now considered necessary for: a woman, to serve her husband a real home cooked delicatessen supper. There will probably also be a picture window and as many closets and: built in shelves as it has been possible to provide for. Naturally most people prefer a modern house unless they are a matter of such vital concern to basing my assumptions on the followeveryone that I have endeavored to ing facts: acquaint myself as thoroughly as I The 1947 assessed valuation of West could with as many of the facts per- Deerfield Township is $23,022,056.00. taining to the proposed separation The valuation of that portion of the and also to personally survey the ef- Township in the district proposing to fect this separation would have on the separate is $7,245,121.00. That would various sections of the district. I leave, after separation, a valuation of and wish to express my views as follows: The present enrollment at.the Lake Forest high school numbers 4720. Swift. em- the Editor: ests of the section of the district askIn answer to your letter directed to ‘ing for separation. me. in a recent publication of the Now we get to the situation regardDeerfield Review regarding the pro- ing a future high school for West posed separation of the Shields town- Deerfield township. I do not believe ship section from the Deerfieldthe picture is as dark and dreary as therefore _ week. to plan for the candidates rally “to be held Wednesday, March .30, at in the Deerfield Grammar se Members of. this committee are Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs. William Hobin, Mrs. Wellington Quirk, and Mrs. village has dry To It behooves to party tion of the Deerfield-Shields Township high school district, including the this of poker. _. There will be a public meeting for all the residents of the southern sec- ommunities of Highwood, Bannockburn, Deerfield and Highland. Park on Thursday evening, March 3, at 7:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the high school in Highland Park, to discuss the subject of the request of severance by the north end of the _ district. by Harold K. Hastrup of Krol & Hastrup, Engineers, the background; he lives road from the township Township Supervisor, A. M. Baker, Favors Split in Township High School District looms. lage DHoeuesrifniegldPrVoibllems Opinions be ckehoik ‘in theed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. artistically inclined and have a leaning ‘toward quaintness; but there are drawbacks connected with our present day modern house. In order to bring the product within the means of the customers, roominess has often been sacrificed. The designers have used. every possible means at their disposal to give the house an appearance of spaciousness and an efficient layout. Both objects are usually accomplished but he roominess is in appearance only. As one’s family grows, not only innumbers but also in waist measure, the once spacious looking rooms become uncomfortably small. Surveys among home owners seem to indicate that mere efficiency of layout is not enough, the family wants breathing space. Obviously’ a small two-bedroom house is insufficient for a family with a growing boy and girl. (It is a good thing for architects and builders that. we have only two different sexes to worry about.) So try to look way ahead into the future before’ buying a small, efficient modern house. The financial side of the picture. looks something like this: You are buying a finished product, ready for you to move’ in. Somebody has done all the work. Over and above driving nails and pouring concrete, it consists of acquiring the land, getting plans for the house, financing the deal, making immeasurable decisions in the selection of material and equipment and in general suffered all the headaches connected with erecting a building on a vacant lot. This speculator expects to get paid for his work and collect a reasonable profit which all together amounts to about 20% of your purchase price. This is both honest and fair. It will vary somewhat depending on market. conditions and is mentioned here only to make you realize that there is such a service cost and that you are paying it. In future articles we shall discuss — some of the problems connected with building your own heiite. �ey eee Meet Your Neighbors— Stagers to Give Mystery-Drama On March 4 and 5 The Stagers are Have Garden Talks The L. K. Carr Family going into At March ‘Meeting The Bannockburn the Dermott The auditorium. on the of Half program at one 0’ Lawrence Day road at “ has been arrar ms members of the club: “Inside Garden. ing” by Mrs. William Aitken; “The The long Sunday afternoon double rehearsal session with supper party served to the cast, stage crew, and all working Garden club meet for a luncheon in the home of Mrs. final stretch for their presentation of the mystery drama “Laura” on Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5, in the Deerfield Grammar school members —; Garden Picture from the Hom Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury; “Gard Annuals” by Mrs. Albert Torb “Color and Design in the Hvlag: b production is a tradition with the Stagers of Deerfield. The local little theatre group will follow the usual custom on Sunday next as Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Arnold Weggener. Mrs. Harry Jl. Wright is pe director, and stage manager Robert Jordan, join forces to put the finish- of the club. ing touches on play “Laura.” Protestant Women # Unite in Prayer Day The two scheduled dress the season’s rehearsals for-Tuesday winter have and been Wednes- day. The popular mystery drama will be presented on the two evenings of March 4 and 8:20 o’clock. 5 with curtain time detective, will surprise those who have enjoyed his interpretations of villain roles. Elizabeth Gage is a career woman, an attractive copy-writer in a New York advertising agency. One her suitors, an eccentric gentle- man, is a highly cultured author and collector of rare items. Mr. Rogers of Southern gentility plays the fiance and Isabel Stryker has an outstanding character role as the Irish housekeeper. Lauri& Wollard is cast as the music student, a young admirer and neighbor of Laura Hunt. His -mother, who. is superintendent of an apartment building where Miss Hunt lives, is played by Geneva Ritter. String Ensemble Meets Tonight at Vanderbeek Home Last Thursday evening Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp organized a string ensemble which included Betsy Sturm, Susan Hayner, Catherine Pearson, Randall Vanderbeek, Allan Hanich, with Donald Peterson at the piano. They met in the home of Mrs. L. T. Hayner. Tonight the group will meet in the home of Rey. and Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek at the Presbyterian Manse from 7 to 8 o’clock and it is expected that more members will be there. Mothers of the children are the audience for the program. Friday Bridge Photo at The Cast The leading roles in “Laura” are played by three experienced actors, Harold Tasker, John Culbertson, and Mrs. Gage. The supporting cast of five includes Locke Rogers, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Laurie Wollard, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Joseph Campbell. Mr. Tasker, as the ingenuous young of Kilcoyne In the living room of the L. K. Carr home are, left to right, Paula, Beth, Jay, Mrs. Carr, Holly, Mr. Carr, Kay and Francis. Club Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Earl R. Frost will be hostess to members of the Friday bridge club at her home on Osterman avenue. Hello, World ! Bone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone (Patricia Tennis) of Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, have a daughter born on Monday, February 14. Mrs. Bone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Fort Atkinson, formerly of Deerfield. Today we introduce the Larry K. Carr family of 1128 Hazel avenue who moved to the village in February of 1941. The Carr® had come from Kansas City, Mo., to Chicago and they were looking along the North Shore for a home. Coming to Deerfield they inquired at a real estate office and found a place to rent on West Osterman avenue. Two years ago they bought the Hazel avenue house in which they now live. Mrs. Carr keeps young with her family. Saturday she was, completing a dress for Beth for the high school dance, and enjoying the prospects of the daughter. party as much as The children of this family range in age from two years to 20. Jay, age 20, born in Independence, Mo., is finishing high school and will enroll at Lake Forest college in the fall. He served in the army medical corps for 18 months, with 15 months service in Korea. Francis, age 19, also a native Missourian, served in the army for 18 months and saw overseas service with the constabulary in Germany. Now employed by the local Tractomotive corporation, he is taking technical training for the line of work he intends to follow. Beth her is 17 and a senior at high school. She is interested in dramatics and has done some modeling for WieMrs.. Carr was Iola Baugh. She boldt’s in Evanston, but has not degrew up in Warren, Minn., then cided upon her vocation or future went to Missouri where she attended schooling. Horner’s Institute of Music at KanPaula is 9. She and Beth are also sas City, for two years. She was an natives of Missouri. Paula is in fifth assistant hotel manager with the Interstate Management Corporation | &*24¢ 7 the Deerfield Grammar school. when she and Mr. Carr met. Karen (Kay), who is 6 and in first Mr. Carr, is a graduate of the Unigrade at Deerfield school and Holly, versity of Copenhagen, Denmark. He was an interpreter of English, age 2, were born in the Highland Park hospital. German, and French for an insurance company in Copenhagen. He came to the United States at the age of 23. He was in the linen importing business for many years, beginning his Meet to Discuss sales work at Marshall Field’s in Chicago. He is now engaged in the The Cub parents met at the Presreal estate and insurance business in byterian church last Wednesday eveDeerfield. When Aksel Petersen of 865 Deer-; ning to discuss the current problems field road was in Denmark last year with Pack Chairman Charles Reed he visited Mr. Carr’s brother, Marius presiding. Mrs. V. A. Nottoli acted as hostess. Krarup-Kjar, at Middlefart. Cub Paper Chairman Charles Yous reported that 3 tons of paper were gathered on the last pick-up. The Cub Scout Parents Next Pack Project High School PTA Cancels Meeting chairman Slated for March 3 The regular monthly meeting of the PTA of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park scheduled for Thursday afternoon, March 3, has been cancelled. Reason for the cancellation is the citizens’ meeting to be held that evening in the high school auditorium in connection with the proposed severance of the district by petition of} suggested that all scrap iron around the homes should be saved and collected at a future. date. Frank Hanich and John Wacholder were appointed to take over the seating arrangements of the pack meetings. Victor Nottoli is going to work out a permanent flag ceremony. Mrs. J. C. Pearson will be hostess at the next parents’ meeting at the Wilmot school. Cubmaster Frank Zartler spoke of the project, “Something Made of Wood.” This is to be a father and son northern section. | project. Prizes will be awarded to Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, president, the best three clubs in their respective of the high school PTA, urges all age groups. The den meetings will be parents to attend this meeting where | devoted to new songs and yells which the the discussion prosed district will center split. on the pro-|are ing. to be presented at the pack meet- At Bethlehem Church World brated in Day of Prayer will be this year on the firstFr Lent, service March for 4, with the a commt three Prot churches in Bethlehem church. Representatives. planning the annual of the event chur are Stanley Antes, St. Paul’s; Mrs. Stryker, Bethlehem; Mrs, Tasker, Presbyterian. These w and the ministers of the churche being assisted in the plans by ec mittees from each of the three the svn « gregations. It is stated be inspirational the significance that and of expressi this day many Christians around will be meeting in prayer. the wo Irl H. Marshall Jr. Graduates from Dartmouth Irl H. Marshall Jr. has com his work at Dartmouth college a returned home Saturday. He will employed in the Duraclean Deerfield. Irl Jr. entered Dart: ; in the summer of 1945 and was grac uated with an istry, his major AB degree in ch field. A member Zeta Psi fraternity, Dartmouth O ing club, Dartmouth the following offices —rushing and pledge chairman, and house Players, he h in his frater chairman, s manager. _ Since there are no graduating exercises at mid-year at Dartmouth, Jr. is planning to return East in J for his : diploma. Moose Lodge Honors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau 4 honored at a party given by L, Order of Moose No. 446 Satu evening for all members, their and friends in the clibrodans Highland Park. As steward of the club, Man the assistance of volunteers worked every night since the opened on Feb. 7, 1948. The p was planned by Moose officials show their appreciation for his w in making the project such a plete success. Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber ea merce will meet tonight at 7 o’cloc! for a supper meeting in St. al’ dining room. Albert S. Arentz, oun elected president, will announce committee appointments for the e ing year. i �CALENDAROF EVENTS Rotary Club Will : Meet This Noon Thursday, February 24— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 9 p.m. Jewett Park association, _ Starting tomorrow morning at nine -are going to have the Biggest -Value Days in our 36 years in ‘hl nd Park ... All quality mer- chandise—from all of our stores are going to be on sale at unbelieveably low prices . .. For two days only we going to have a selling event that il . long be remembered in Highland Park . .. The feature attraction in our men’s department is the clothing section ... For 25 dollars you can uy a summer suit that is easily worth fifty ... These suits—tailored by one of the leading manufacturers in the ountry are rayon sharkskins . . -| hey are slightly irregular . . They 5 in plaids, checks and plain colrs and are expertly made ... We have a collection of Hart, Shaffner and ‘Marx suits that have been redi from $85 to $60... -In the Gab- or sale for $25... . All in all its go- to be quite a aia E pieaan: Ed — Jr. and are going Car- to be mar- in April—Congratulations . *.’| arolee, who makes her home in St. is a former Highland Parker "She is the daughter of Mr. and Tom L. Billington . . . Eddie is ex-Highland Park High baseball mmy McDermott of Half Day . Deerfield has enrolled in the American Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago after spending a semester at - Carthage College. Our Fell Co. basketball team capred its first game in the Lake county tournament Monday night— feating the strong Rex Big “5” of _ The Deerfield g the play r p.m. Deerfield Grammar. Candidates school tion at Wilmot school. Tuesday, March 29— 8 p.m. Semi-annual meeting township board in Town Hall. Wednesday, March 30— 8 p.m. Candidates Rally. may vote. 5, Township Boardman Settled in Mrs. election San for 13 officials. Saturday, April 9, Grade and high school board member elections. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections and three to file petitions Home for Weekend Daniel Newcomb, freshman at Millikin university, Decatur, Ill, snent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road. of ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER Saturday, March 12, Drainage ditch (brook) for one trustee. Only property owners Tuesday, April wishing for members of the high school and grade school boards of education must do so before the final date, March 23. \ PTA. Saturday, March 12— 2-4 p.m. Drainage ditch trustee elec- for president ‘aukegan. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will meet, today for luncheon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant with W. E. Sheehan presiding, Phil Johnson will have charge of the program and will Friday, February 25— 7:30 p.m. Wilmot school gymnastic talk and show pictures of his recent | Caribbean trip. exhibit. Tuesday, March 1, the club will join 8 p.m. Bethlehem Barn dance at with Glenview at Glenview for an Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Card party at parish hall evening meeting, to hear Philip Fosstudent attending sponsored by Holy Name society of ter, an English school here. Holy Cross church. Monday, February 28— Jewett Park Association 8 p.m. American Legion post. 8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s meet- To Hold Business Session Following the supper meeting of ing. 8 p.m. Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- the Chamber of Commerce there will munity Chest open meeting at village be a business meeting of the trustees of the Jewett Park’ association. hall. Willard J. Loarie is president and Thursday, March 3— 7:45 p.m. High school district meet- Mrs. Duane Swift, secretary. Other trustees are George Emmett, A. S. ing to discuss severance. Arentz, M. A. Frantz, Dan Hunt, Eric Friday, March 4— 2 p.m. Protestant Women’s World Banfield, William Johnston, and Mrs. R. E. Pettis. Day of Prayer. Friday and Saturday, March 4-5— March 23 Is Last Date to 8:20 p.m. Stagers’. show “Laura.” File for Board of Education Thursday, March 10— 8 Therrian Billington Family Is San Francisco George Francisco, settled Boardman Calif., in their new March 4th and . at the Deerfield Grammar School Mrs. Leslie Gage is playing the Mr. Ebelsisor is survived by his wife, Clara, and his son, and two grandchildren, and a brother, Frank, in Sleepy Eye, Minn. Returning Today Mr. and Mrs. John Avion are returning today from St. Petersburg, Fla., to their home on Stratford road. They visited also with relatives in Hamilton, Ala. Mary Bartelme Club Plans for their “Spring Tempo” fashion show and tea at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel on April 6 will be discussed by the Evanston Senior Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme club at their first business meeting of the- year. Members will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Monday, February 28, at the home of Mrs. E. R. Phillips, 1210 Michigan, Evanston. In. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, are vacationing in Florida. Mr. Siljestrom is a local township school they are ce, overlooking the ocean and like it very much. They miss their Deerfield neighbors and the children who were school friends of their family. trustees. Johnson. writes from that home DEERFIELD TAILORS Pictured are - Mrs. still a few Franklin D. tickets left Roosevelt’s lec- CLEANERS School ROAD DEERFIELD senior recently placed- second hampionships hi held fe in “Cleveland, om Free, who has been. employed yy Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Cororation, San Diego, Calif., as a ftsman, engineer and_ designer nce his release from the Army in ay 1947 has been sent to their plant Ft. 739 DEERFIELD Worth, . Tom Texas to do special is a graduate of Elm Place andpeers Park High. of Leverick and John Wol- Jane Hall, standing, with Mary Miller on her shoulders. 4. Base of pyramid, Robert Hinchsliff, Thomas Leverick, and John Wolter; second row, Penelope Canon and ' Mary Miller; atop is Jacqueline Collins. 5. Robert Hinchsliff and John Wolter. 10% Discount DURING MONTH OF MARCH / RUGS 6. Dancers, left to right, Emilie Wol‘ter, David Rudolph, Marthabelle Oestreich, James Leverick, James Collins, Carol Rothschild, Bonnie Jean Becker and Donald Inman, — NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois. in accordance with tion taken by its Board of / DRAPES / BPS. . . . Don’t forget our Big Dollar Value Day’ tomorrow and Sat- Cees the cover are groups ter, on their heads; ure at the New Trier High School, Tuesday, March 15... We have them es € Soba Garlow, Highland Park High the on Wilmot Grade school children, who will be among those those participating in the gymnasium program at the school on Friday, February °25, beginning at 7:30 p.m. They are: 1. Muriel Stein and Judith Huber. 2. Anne Nelson and Penelope Canon. 3. Thomas There of W. D. Ebelsisor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road attended the funeral of W. D. Ebelsisor, 67, in Northbrook on Thursday afternoon. The Rev. C. F. Schriver of North Northfield community church officiated. Burial was is Sleepy Eye, Minn. Mr. Ebelsisor was born in Brown county, Minn., and came to Northbrook 26 years ago. A son, Donald, was a partner in his trucking business. Donald’s wife, the former Allene Johnson, is the daughter of Harry trustee. Stagers are present- Laura r Kicaa Funeral BLANKETS J COMFORTERS JV SLIP Call Deerfield COVERS 350 acDi- rectors and its stockholders. at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerfield on January llth, 1949, that the number of Directors has been decreased from five to four and the ByLaws amended accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirement as set forth in Section 12. Chapter 1614, SmithHurd Illinois Annotated Statutes. eof Feb. 17-24-Mar. 8 �Deerfield Visiting in Pensacola, Fla. and Mrs. George avenue are weeks in Pensacola, latter’s parents, Mr. Lutz of spending Fla., and two with Mrs. the Turner. While in Florida they will attend the wedding of a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz moved Osterman South. Here from avenue from Dehra Park just avenue before Dun, to going India Dr. and Mrs. John Weir and daughter, Martha Jane, with Dr. Weir’s Weir and Mrs. road. The John from Dehra spent the weekend father, Dr. W. F. Weir on Deerfield Weirs are enroute Dun, India, to Wooster, Home from Sunny Activities California Memorial Service from Wisconsin Mrs. Betty Schmauss is here from Wisconsin visiting at the home of return In Hospital Mrs. Frank Madison (Marian Antes) of Waukegan road has been very ill in the Highland Park hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes. . to “John” area Chicago will be foreign in April where secretary of Dr. Chicago missions. Supper Guests — Friday supper guests at the Samuel Rockenbach home on Springfield avenue were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rockenbach of Crystal Lake. Attends Santa Monica College Otto Siffert, son of the.August Sifferts*of Hazel avenue, is attending Santa Monica Otto, after-his college’in California. release from-the army, has “been doing’ expert ice skating, taking instructions and teaching. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Always Available — Deerfield 29 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Bookkeeping M. 819 & CO. Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield Main 122 & Tax Services HOWARD Waukegan Deerfield 847 Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 Rd. are Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone appointment Deerfield 674 A. Our and Jr. of Hazel HAZEL C. — ages They had lane, elected 813 Waukegan Road | Telephone..Deerfield 500 — Mr. Cruickshank, in secretary-treasurer, Established a large Guest at Cleaver Home Mrs. C. B. Gwynn Jr. of Mountain Lake, N. J., was a guest at the J. B. Cleaver home in Bannockburn. from Saturday until yesterday. Mrs. Gwynn is a former Bapnockburn resident. Alpha Chi Omega Luncheon Mrs. Arthur Goelitz of Brierhill road is a member of the arrangements committee for the Alpha Chi Omega benefit luncheon today at the Masonic Temple in Evanston. Proceeds will be turned over to Northwestern unichildren’s cerebral palsy is field avenue. Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road entertained the ‘| group at its previous luncheon party. ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — CHICAGO Shore properties is bes PHARMACY Established “Phone Deerfield - R. Ph, in 1884 1 Irving Brand of 144 Deerfield road underwent a major operation at the Highland Park hospital last Mr. Brand is a member Brothers Paint shop in Park. week. Fractured Heel 5 While out collecting for ‘ck Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross drive Mrs. Erwin Moeller VANT of Brand Highland of Forest 7164 Woukegan Edward caused he broke Herbert a leg. Kloepfer Mr. to Kloepfer fall is Weekend Guests from Ashton Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road got together this past weekend for several family gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wagner of Ashton, Ill., were weekend guests of Mrs. Wagner’s sister. Mrs. Johnson. On Sunday they went to Zion to be guests of their nenhew and niece, Mr. and*Mrs. Clyde KokAlbis. There, also, weré Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Yenerich. Mr. Yenerich and Mrs. Johnson are brother and sister. Mrs. Yenerich and Mr. Johnson are also brother and sister. Three Years Deerfield R. Va 155 2 - Accessories - Washing Greasing OH. HOLTIE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY & PAINT _ CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building 295 Ges Companies Materials - Coal — 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Old A party was held Friday afternoon at the H. G. Oberschelp home on Oakley avenue where a group of little friends helped David Oberschelp celebrate his third birthday anniversary. Party decorations were in the valentine Tel. | Ha Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS wee Broken Leg A slip on the icy sidewalk last Sunand ~*~ avenue Wednesday. day Road,| H. Selig of fell on the ice and fractured her heel, last & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance——Real Estate—Loans _ MILDRED He SESE WALLDREN | We invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 . => ty motif. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET ‘ae “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North yout guarantee of quick results. Road, THEO. J. KNAAK, farm. ROYAL 138 Seerfield KNAAK'S . 1885 Offi = and nonieeys Deerfield 35 and ‘ West Scot- and coming home shortly, visited father, age 83, whom he had not in 35 vears. He was a clerk in Deerfield postoffice before movto Ringwood, where he now man- a member of the Deerfield ConstrucNo Communi ty Forum tion Co. Meeting February 27 -There will not be a meeting of the Community Forum on Sunday eve- ; March 1 Is Final Date ning, Instead, the Forum members For Township Filing Qualified residents aspiring to and friends have been invited to attend the Sunday evening choir con- township candidacies must file their cert at the Glencoe African Methodist petitions with the town clerk before March 1. church, new — been In Hospital Youth Fellowship organized group, the Youth met ‘Sunday evening in Pagel home: on Orchard Adeline Warnke, who Tives H. Kies home on Landis AVENUE ESTATE land his seen the ing Bethlehem A newly Fellowship, the Arthur lané. Miss in the J. was this week. FINANCI AT LOWER RATES Here from Ringwood Mrs. W. A. Cruickshank of Ringwood visited friends in the village on Thursday. Bridge Luncheon Hostes® at luncheon and bridge today is Mrs. G. A. Willen of Spring- DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN REAL H. Johnson Mr. speech center, which the sorority sponsoring as its local project. u 1135 daughter, Sunday in Skokie Mr. and Mrs: Fred J. Labahn of Central avenue were Sunday guests at the home of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Gumme in Skokie. versity’s Cxamined We Mrs. Edwin avenue. and L. E. Seaver is adviser. Members will take a bus tour on February 27 to Chicago’s Southside tenement district and social centers, W. R. MITCHELL REAL son-in-law AUTOMOBILE living in the Gardner apartments. Mr. Bley is a music teacher in Highland Park district 108. O., to visit their elder daughter, Elizabeth Ann, who will be graduated from Wooster college in June. Dr. John Weir was executive secretary of Presbyterian missions at Dehra Dun. Dr. and Mrs. Weir will her settled Road — L. K. CARR, Manager Getting Settled. : Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bley have leased the D. L. Waddington apartment on Chestnut street and are. getting Waukegan DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 98| 4 : eld Telephone—Deerfi Miss Mary Stewart of Deerfield has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Lake Forest college where she is a freshman. Mrs. L. K. Carr went to Olivia, Minn., last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baugh and to attend military funeral services for her brother, Pfc. Joseph H. Baugh Jr., at Fort Snelling, Minn. Pfc. Baugh lost his life in Europe. Here 817 Pledged ‘es Sausvity On Lake Forest Campus Back home from a cool vacation in California are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Waukegan road. Attends Real Serahe & Lneniconee Yi Mr. Osterman 722 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 707 �study the Word in the school. Bring your family and friends. Singing practice at 7:45 Thursday evening. Lenten services during Lent on Thursday nights beginning March 3 at 7:45. Plan to attend with us. If you are interested in a Church Home the pastor will be happy to council with you. (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, P.O. Deerfield, ST. Illinois ebruary is rapidly passing. We invite n f you have no church home, to orship with us at the following services. Vorship at 9:45 each Sunday morning. Classes Come and PAUL’S Minister worship “with us for and all then THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, EVAN. & REFORM. 628 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 CHURCH Februarv 24— Choir rehearsal. February 26— 7:30 a Mrs. & PARK meet March 3— Woman’s Guild at home of 11 members Slown. Tye ehurch consistory Carl Knigge, of president; Stanley Antes, vice president; Karl Berning, secretary; Mrs. George Beckman, financial secretary; John Swanson, treasurer; Mrs. John Coleman, Norbit Devine, Henry Herchenroder, Arthur Kapschull and Jr., Johnson, Edward Charles C. Juhrend. desiring, not so much to deny themselves something, as to supvlement their impoverished resources with a philosophy of living that makes sense! It is towards this end, that a series of Wednesday evening meetings during Lent have been planned by the Spiritual Life Comm. of the Rethlehem Church with the view of providing, where possible, answers! Next on CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukeran Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Flder lane Phone Deerfield 430 Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: the February 25— 8:30 p.m. Barn dance at the Deerfield Grammar school sponsored by the Mothers’ club. Tickets available from all members and at Deerfield Record shop. SATURDAY, and Looks Duffy WINNETKA February 26— 11 a.m.*Junior confirmation class church. SUNDAY, February 27— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. at futility March of escape from Wednesday, March the The Community Forum is’ adjourning favor of attending a concert of Negro spirituals at the St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal church beginning at 8 p.m. in Glencoe. MONDAY, February 28— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, March 1— 2 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service meeting and election of officers. 8 p.m. Meeting of the council of administration at the church. WEDNESDAY, March 2— 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday. The first in a series of Wednesday evening meetings will be held. The Encyclopedia Brittanica film ‘‘Where Will You Hide?” will be shown. The Amvets quartet will provide special music. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Lenten Season The Lenten season finds many people 9, an 2 the ex-G.I. sent his point of view. The tet will provide special music day (Ash atomic will pre- Amvets quarnext Wednes- evening. The public is cordially meetings p.m. There listening, and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evange'ical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, February 24— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, evening, bomb and other such weapons. It is not a religious film, but its implications are. Thoughtful persons will wish to view the film and then continue through the remaining Wednesday evenings for the stimulating presentations that carry threugh the same theme. On the _ following HOLY Sunday Wednesday Wednesday), a very unusual film will be shown called ‘“‘Where Will You Hide?” It is put out by Encyclopedia Brittanica Films and gives documentary information these Cleaners HIGHLAND will Consistory includes in Duffy committee fessions. longer wear if cleaned at regular intervals. in Wear Erle Church 8 ~ Your Rugs, Drapes and Furniture will give Great Saving Pulpit candidate. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Archie Antes ome. SUNDAY, February 27— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship with sermon by. the Rev. Bierbaum of Bensenville. REMARKABLE SAVINGS p.m. pastor all of invited which to begin attend at will be good music, good fellowship. 7:30 good FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, February 27— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all of grammar and 11 a.m. dren from high school ages. Sunday Kindergarten for three five age. to years of chil- 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for young people of high school age. MONDAY, February 28— Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, March 2 4 p.m. The pastor’s Confirmation class for young people of twelve and over who wish to join the church at the Good Friday Communion service. FRIDAY, March 5— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. New Organ The new organ recently purchased by: the Board of, Trustees for our church will be installed this week and dedicated at the morning worship service Sunday. The purchase of the instrument, a “Connsonata,” was made possible through liberal gifts from individuals and the Women’s association. There is yet a sizable deficit to be met, however. Voluntary gifts from members and friends of the church will be gratefully received. DAYS During these Dollar Days we have selected for immediate clearance, many items fresh out of stock listed below, that, on today’s market are considered top values, many items far below cost, as well as many items too numerous to mention at savings of 50% on the dollar and more, so shop early while the quantity lasts. SLIPS BAGS 15 Denier First Quality Crepe and Jersey $3.95 & $4.95 Value Plastic Squares $3.00 & $5.00 Value Box 3 Pair $300 Now $] 95 Now $] 75 SWEATERS EXQUISITE FORM NYLON Cardigans HOSE & Nylon slipovers Values to $8.95 Now $395 & $595 Run-Pruf Jersey Values to $4.95 Now $295 BRASSIERES Values to $2.00 Now $] 00 PANTIES Run-Pruf Values Now WALLETS & COMPACTS Values Now to $5.00 $] 00 BLOUSES | Jersey to $1.25 79¢ Values to $5.95 Now $ 29 GLOVES PAJAMAS GIRDLES Values Values to $7.95 Values to $1.95 Now $ 3 95 Now $] 00 to $4.95 Now $] 95 TOWN SHOP TEL. 944 $S$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS se DOLLAR $$$$$$$$$$$$ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS — �Thursday, February 24, 1949 Elm Place PTA To Stage ‘Show Business’ Variety Program to Be Given Tomorrow Night at 8:30 Parents and teachers of the Elm Place and Green Bay road schools will present their annual variety $439 show at the Elm Place auditorium tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Admission tickets for on sale at added attraction will lig, nationally known and resident of The show has Highland Park. been written and Grace Andrews, Herman spach, Hadassah. Baskin, Sam Baskin, Elsa Behanna, June Berg, Callie Dierking, Kay Embich, Jay Embich, Richard Fechheimer, Rozelle Graham, Arthur Grey, James Griswold, John Hess, William Houze, Christy Houze, Bernard Joseph, Robert Kahn, Harriet Ling, Graham Marks, Frank Nellis, Virginia Nelson, Mrs. Parker, Bil- lie Parrish, Vernon Peterson, Betty Phelps, Elberta Phillips, Jean Pincus, Jack Ross, Dorys Seelig, Arthur See- lig, Vanette Slusarczyk, Beth Taft, Kenneth Todd, and Betty White. Men’s Quartet: Paul Behanna, Richard Hafner, Vernon Peterson, William Schram. Men’s Glee Club: Dorman Anderson, Thomas Compere, William Crabb, E. E. Dierking, Alfred Hoelsner, W. Jacobson, Parry Owens, C. E. Parker, Harry Pierce, R. N. Rooks. Band: Bert Greene, Ray Carter, Harold Edwards, John Erikson, Vernon Heins, Carl Shupe, Orin Spalding. First National iMvrORTED PUERTO RICAN RUM 86 proof, 5th ............ $249 di- An- Laboratories Quarter Century of the Abbott PRESIDENTS PAST AND PRESENT club are shown here with Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler of Highland Park, executive vice president of Abbott, following the awarding of watches to veteran employes February 15. A. D. Brush, Highland Park; H. A. Kaufman, They are (left to right) North Chicago; Dr. Volwiler; Norman A. Hansen, incumbent president, Lake Bluff, and George Manz, Waukegan. Be sides Dr. Volwiler and Mr. Brush, other Highland Parkers who are members of the Quarter Century club are Dr. J. F. Biehn and Edgar B. Carter. 60 places in the annual tabulation. In the February 18th issue of the American Banker, its ranking was published, showing the figures, which re- | flected an increase during the year of approximately $700,000. This In cers, decreased by this increase is due bank’s the annual service to on broken frames _ lenses the to the figures for a congratulatory bank, ‘tthe in the American country, and LONDON ic. 4. $398 DRY GIN oe $ 298 JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays tel. DISCOUNT Imported SCOTCH IMPORTED GENUINE Sth 1. H. NEMEROFF 630 eee 5th $395 PORT eee $ Canadian Club 5th $55 SEAGRAM’S the SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 15,000 1948. FOUR 5th weeree was Teacher's .....---.--- 5th $5.68 White Horse .......- 5th $5.49 Banker advanced from 1,193 at the close of 1947 to 1,133 at the close of 1948, or a gain of FOLDING TRAVELING $Q)50 & ALARM CLOCK up Sy Mid-Winter Housecleaning ... blankets, bed slipcovers, Send your draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They'll come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer Call for “The King William -....-.Vet Oo: 2 cc Martin’s VVO ...... J. Walker, Red .... 5th 5th 5th 5th $4.89 $5.49 $5.55 $5.57 GINS GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN’S MILSHIRE OLD MR. BOSTON Sth 5th 5th 5th $3.15 $3.19 $3.32 $3.24 DAILY FREE DELIVERY. look for early spring. Free Estimates IDEAL CLEANERS JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Open All Day Wednesday Across from Bank for 35. Years Tel. Highland Park 630 ROSES $4.25 Imported Scotch In telegram comments that the advance was spectacular. Its ranking, among the first 1,200 banks SUPREME of Straight Whiskies Bank roll call of year-end addressing PORTUGUESE BRANDY SOW’ a eae $298 Stle ooo h-..cgeeee Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years banks in the United States, made by the American Banker, New York daily publication for banks and bankers, the First National Bank of Highland Park was shown to have made a substantial gain in ranking, according to iivePORTED Se Eyes Across community growth and in part to the bank’s increased facilities, completed (Continued on page 46) 20% $395 AMBASSADOR offi- part in COGNAC isos sso BOURBON Excellent $3,000,000,000. of the opinion the some FRENCH SI gain was made even though the bank deposits for the country at large during 1948 IMPORTED Blend Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Registers Gain In WALKER DE LUX | Str. Bourbon, pint ........ o3 2 be Dorys Seeconcert pianist rected by Jack Pincus, who has been identified with a number of similar productions, and the cast will include the following: Jack Allen, Rex Andrews, 6-YR.-OLD the general public will be the box office. A newly House LIQUORS ULC aS a a8 SERVICE of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, III. 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Remember, we excursion No. shouldn’t be insist that this 1 and the next too far behind. is one Let’s each do the best to make possible a super-colossal feature as the second outing on ’49’s calendar. The money from these junk drives is your insurance for fun. Make it grow! New Bs ; Well, gang, announcement | I promised a special this week concerning a future scrap steel and iron drive, but this idea has been shelved tem- re 2 -porarily while EXCURSION plans No. for SPRING 1 are being com- pleted. Next week I’ll guarantee an announcement of your first banner ub Scout outing. Project Golly, started moses, gang, to work on this have new you project? This should really be sumpin’! Remember that you dads must work as your assistants on this “something made of wood” theme. Of course, if pop turns humor boss him once by in following awhile, just a bit of his You fellows have been saving waste ‘paper and magazines for some time sage advice, but let’s understand that when the contest arrives that you'll oO your treasury has been getting fatter and fatter. To slim it down and keep currency in circulation, your take the credit—most of it, anyway. Did you know that a special board of judges will be appointed to review the articles you dream up for, this dads and moms have decided that the time has come for a fancy celebra“ tion... . Calm down, boys, you'll hear more about this next week—for sure! _ In the meantime, hang on to those scrap papers and continue _ for useless pieces of steel to search and iron. contest? Yep, and there’ll be three prizes for each age group: first, second, third, for 9, 10, etc. This is not a den project, but a father-son affair, so it’s every Cub for himself from here on. Good luck, boys, and may HIGHLAND Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters @ Cigarette Burns @ @. Moth Holes Rips, Cuts — Rewoven Perfectly us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 REAL fees VALUES 7 FOR | DOLLAR VALUE DAYS FEB. 25 and 26 CASUAL $7.70 AND SPORT SHOES we discussed After Nationally known Suedes —— a few We 2! fit the to 11 Hard-to-Fit — AAAA were absent. and the we went home, — Leathers Shoes We talked about our D Widoff reporting: “‘A good and they squeeze each others hands until it gets to a certain person. It’s called ‘Electric.’. Then Dick Scheskie named ‘Telephone. Then we had cupcakes and cocoa, then we went home.” Bannockburn—Richard Thompson _reporting: “At our last meetine, Mrs. Reinking and Mrs. Thompson were in charge. We had cookies and hot chocolate. There was a dart board and since it was Valentine Day we put up a heart and all of us played Cupid. Everybody was present except Mike Hall. We are occupied with writing a cub song. Richard Thompsen is denner. Truman Reinking is assistant denner: Everybody is going to make some woddcraft for the next pack meeting.” * ¢ pe TERRE A ior a fase * of Sullivan Penzance,” operetta, the Gilbert will be pre- sented by the music department of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park on Saturday, February 26, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The two male leads are being taken by two Deerfield students, Edmund Nichols and George Johnson. staged a fine with Park the party at the Harold Henderson, High school’s flying moving picture operating job and were responsible with chairman R. D. Newell for a splendid evening’s entertainment with instruction as a side line. Nice work, fellows. George Johnson (above) Edmund Nichols (right) Edmund Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Forest avenue, is a senior Ed, who King, in Mr. plays may Bromming’s session. the part of the Pirate be remembered as last year’s Captain of the “Pinafore.” He' attended Deerfield grammar school and plans lege next junior last the to attend Monmouth col- year, George Johnsons Johnson, son of the Hilmer of Somerset avenue, is a in year’s tenor Mr. Hamill’s production, lead as session. In George Ralph had Rackstraw. He is a graduate of Wilmot grade school. Carolyn Soefker, daughter of the Henry Soefkers of County Line road, has one of the leading roles, also. The cast: Mike Gilroy, Major General Stanley; Edmund Nichols, the Pirate King; Peter Padoor, Samuel, with Henry Steele as understudy; George Johnson, Frederick, with Mac Nelson as understudy; James Kilpatrick, Sergeant of Police, with Joseph Fox Cleaver as. as Mabel as understudy; understudy; Susan with Annabeth Sears Carol Sleeman, Edith, with Shirley Allerdice as understudy ; Carolyn Soefker, Kate, with Betty Johnson as understudy; Kathie Laing, Isabel; News Presbyterian church and had Troop 52 as its guests. 3 The famous stunt flyer and barnstormér, James Goggin, accompanied by Mrs. “Jim” and little Jim Junior, shared TEL. H. P. 172 “Pirates and project teacher and a pilot and instructor for the GI school were also guests. “Jim” and “Hal” both gave interesting and instructive talks, which were followed by the showing of several films. Milton Merner and J. G. Russell Feet Present Operetta On Saturday Evening Richard time was had by all, last Thursday, when Den 7 met at ‘Widoff’s .house where: they played with his train and watched the program ‘Small Fry’ on television. Plans were discussed as to the future meeting; Geoff. Armstrong. drew the meeting to:a close after the boys had refreshments. Allen Hanich really. enjoyed the jelly rolls.’’ Den 8—Jack Vieregg reporting: “First we had our fond of chocolate milk, douvhnuts, and candy. We had our flag ceremony after we ate. Then we sang songs. We made paper bag puppets and acted out Little Black Sambo, and played more games after that.” Den 9—Larry Long reporting: ‘Charles Killian named a fame where you sit in a scouts, Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL AVE. games Boy Scout $1.00 to song and then played “Rich Uncle” and a quiz game. I won the game of “Rich Uncle” and I won the quiz game, too.” Den 5—No meeting! Too many colds and. sore throats, but this tribe had a birthday outing and dinner to celebrate Dennis Caroll’s 11th birthday anniversary. From the list of all the refreshments consumed on this day, I think perhaps we'd better skip such trimmings at the next five den meetings! ... (Ow! I’m only fooling, fellows.) * Den 6—Joe King reporting: “We made believe we were some kind of animal and then we had to guess. We made noises and they’d guess who we were.’ For refreshments we each had hot chocolate, three cookies and seven’ pieces of candy. Phil Schleifer, our den chief; was absent. Arthur Capitani is our new assistant denner.” together Highland SLIPPERS den Deerfield-Bannockburn $5.95 HOUSE new On Monday, February 14, Outfit No. 51, which is made up of the senior makes in Gabardines Play Shoes — Leisure Smooth Leathers SPECIAL the High School Castto Loarie was absent because of a_ bad cough.” Den 4—Keith Reinhard reporting: ‘‘We had a lot of cupcakes because Bobby Sievert, Joe Campbell, and Eddie Friedrich Formerly $7.95 & $8.95 NOW NEWS next project for the pack meeting. After that each boy thought of a new game to play. and then we. decided on ‘Colors.’ Then the boys went home.” Den 3—Robert Ramsay reporting: “First of all we sat down and played a game of cross word lexicon and Billy Powell won. Then we discussed our projects for the next pack meeting. Some ef the bovs have very good ideas. We had cookies and cocoa for refreshments. circle. _ FOOTWEAR, FORMERLY $1095 to $1395 NOW DEN -Den 1—Mike Reeb_ reporting: “On Wednesday we Cub Scouts met at Michael Reeb’s house and our refreshments were pepsi-cola, candy bars, nuts and doughnuts. Then I rode over to Don Inman’s house on my bike to get my skates. We went skating and- my dad tgok us home. ‘We all had fun, too.” / Den 2—Billy Vogg reporting: “Evervbody attended the den meeting except Pat and Denis Carroll. They came just as the boys were leaving. First we had milk and cupcakes. After our refreshments Den 7—-Milse in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let the best men...er...uh... boys win! Gladys Tveit, uses of pirates, Stanley’s wards. as The personnel follows: Ruth, police, of the and and chor- General orchestra is violins : First Carolyn Baird, concertmaster; Carol Metzenberg, Robert Bushey, George White. Carolyn Schwarz, Grace Ritow, Edith Hirsch, Hartman Canon, Benjamin Ruekberg. Second violins: Phillip Watrous, Ronald Ritter, Mary Ann Meyer, Donau tUrabo Joan Graham, George Marchi, Beajamin Ziccarelli, Carol Mooney, and Cynthia Harris. Viola: Darlene Black. Cello: Janet Graham, Sue Lane, Lynn Street, and Paul Klein. Contra Bass: Winona Kuehn, James Faulkner, James Gordon, James Grace, and Velma Pagel: = tenhen RBebr. M-reeret King, Sally Trangmar, and Joyce Godie. Oboe: more Bernardi. Bassoon: David Owen. Clarinet: Marc “Goldsmith, Mary Selfae. Bill Wertheimer, and Gregory Newell. Horn: James Goldsmith and Guy Wilbor. Trumpet: Karl Hout and Thomas Olsen. Trombone: Elmer Schlung and Bruce McClure. Percussion: David Baum. Piano: Anne Lawton. ~ �Return Initiated into Sorority of High feast Elected to Two P anton monies the and Offices social Women’s of the association of college, Appleton, Wis. a sophomore, is affiliated with Pi sorority. Jean chairman Recreation Lawrence Margaret, Beta Watt Phi, Gets national Coveted social four “Best at Lawrence Loved” senior college at Enrolls held St. of coeds the 25th for Second Will Drive New York, and Mrs. Mrs. Frisbie’s sister Receive Offices and Watt of the the was George James an Washing- Madisons. honored guest Mrs. at the banquet. Jean is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority.. She is activities chairman of the Lawrence chapter. She belongs to the Women’s Recreation association, the Student Christian association and the Spanish club, Jean of of which recently the careers school of steering committee to February be for held the 24. Visits in Highland Park St. Louis, Ropiequet Pledge last Thursday. Charles W. Bartells Gamma lane, has man of second been her Rubens, S. son of Linden Claghorn, Arthur U. Mrs. elected smoker residence hall Joins Phi INTERIORS Charles and Ravinia -Shopping Center chair- the among Mrs. ave- Delta the -=Fe $353 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS WE WILL FEATURE ITEMS Reduced - Drastically IN EVERY All Electrical DEPARTMENT Appliances Reduced During Dollar Days is $348 P. & T. RESERVE | DURING R. The 18th annual Middlebury College Winter ‘Carnival will get under way today. Mary L. Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds of 619 avenue, KING’S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 371 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE in Carnival Crofton CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 semester. Rubens, Jack Gamma $378 BELLOW’S RESERVE lane, for FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED Mr. | men are listed pledge lists in college, ColoBoth Charles son of “Mr. and Glaghorn, 190 Central nue, pledged fraternity. Anne Hoyer Frisbie. 9 Ravine ROSES $425 Other Good Buys brother-in- MANY avenue, off to Delta Two Highland Park on one of the largest the history of Colorado rado Springs, Colo. 921 of Delivery H. P. 1500 4 Mason, Miss Bartell is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. Another Highland Parker in the freshman class, Miss Marilyn Berg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg, 1 Sheldon is her son. Phi plan Many A freshinan at Grinnell college, Miss Patricia Bartell has been selected intramurals chairman for the second semester. Daughter of the After a three-week. visit with the Arthur C. Ropiequets of 111 Beverly place, Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet returned to East 5 Yards or Less 50% 10 Yards or Less 33 1/3% Off at College the at and Mrs. she is social chairman. was named a member conference they Sydney Prompt Free SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 Remnant Nale law. The two couples will drive to California. While in California, the Frisbies will visit Mrs. M. C. Graham, 17 in Appleton. The honor, one of the highest obtainable at the college, was awarded them by vote of all upperclass women. Identities of the four were kept secret until they minueted into the banquet hall dressed where Mr. Liquor Service with Semester meet sister tons Cruise place Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor road, left Saturday another colonial banquet in costumes 11, taking to California held February annual February initiation Louise Adler has enrolled for the second semester courses at Morningside college, Sioux City, Ia. for Honor Jean Lambert Watt, 1325 S. Johns avenue, was selected one the were traditional the next day at Holt house, birthplace of the national sorority. Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, recently was elected vice president Clipper Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus, At the Alpha chapter of Pi Beta} Phi sorority meeting held recently at 231 Ravine drive, returned yesterday Monmouth college, Miss Constance from a Flying Clipper cruise. They Weiser, daughter of the F. Walter visited Ciudad Trujillo, Haiti, KingWeisers, 554 Gray street, was initiated ston, and Havana , into the chapter. Pre-initiation cere- ent. ppenings ; te from 2,000 students and their guests participating in the carnival festivities and watching the ski competition offered at Middlebury’s Break Loaf Mountain Snow Bowl by 16 of the best men’s and women’s college teams of the eastern United States. The three-day holiday weekend will be climaxed Saturday evening with the awarding of the championie ship trophy to the men’s college wining the Intercollegiate Ski Union Nylon Hose $1.00 New Spring line of Cotton Dresses, sizes 12 to 52, at $2.98 Flannel Gowns $1.98 Scotches HARVEY'S .... $4.99 VAT OO 83 ee $5.49 WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49. Johnnie Walker, Red BLACK & WHITE $5.57 Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS WILSON'S DEPARTMENT <3 STORE, INC. 545 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 2970 $5.59 GLASSWARE FOR BEST $5.68 FOR FREE RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �M Vows | Engagements ae Weddings a ChS Women f or ostly NU Settlement Board To Give First Chicago Antiques Fair «Ihe North Shore junior board of the Northwestern University: Settlement announced its annual Spring Benefit at a luncheon at the Racquet club Friday. On April 19 to 22 inclusive, the junior board will sponsor the Chicago Antiques Fair at the grand ballroom of the Sheraton hotel. Over same 40,000 people fair in New All York proceeds attended this City recently. from the advance sale of tickets will benefit the junior board’s House in the Wood, camp for underprivileged children. Among the places where tickets are being sold are the Palmer house, the Sheraton hotel, Edgar A. Stevens itt Evanston, the Teatro and the Stadipm theaters on the North Shore. Board to Meet Wednesday The monthly meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement board will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wible, 239 Cedar avenue. Mrs. George L. Martin, 8 Beech lane, will act as co-hostess with Mrs. Wible. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STARR Young Couple To Play Tuesday In H.. P. Woman's Club Musicale Highlighting Friday’s luncheon were several antiques brought by members of the junior board. Mrs. Robert DAR The annual Spring Musicale is to be held at the regular after- Gives e Suhr, chairman of the Antiques Fair, literally had “the bull by the horns.” She held a silver cow bythe tail as she poured cream from its mouth. This, antique cream pitcher has amused generations of Suhr children. Mrs. Bruce Hoover of Evanston contributed a wine goblet out of which Jenny Lind sipped wine in the home of Mrs. Hoover’s great grandfather. Mrs. Bernard J. J. Mooney, president of the board, poured tea from an heirloom silver teapot handed down through generations in her family. And Mrs. Vernon Olsen of Wilmette displayed her “Lady with a Hoe” statuette in bronze, brought from Paris years ago by Mr. Olsen’s family. Many of the exhibitors at the Chicago Antiques Fair Chicago dealers. A dealers are will be leading dozen or more making (Continued special on page trips tow 14) Twins Celebrate Birthdays _ Eight young home of Mr. 436 Lincoln celebrate the Udell’s twin and Lynn. friends gathered at the and Mrs. N. Lee Udell, place, February 15 to third birthday of the daughters, Mara Lee, Dictionaries To High School Seniors noon meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday. This program will be only part of a full day beginning with a lecture on 18th century silver given before the collectors’ study group at 10:30 a.m. The noon luncheon will be, followed by a book review. _ A short business meeting will be conducted at 2 p.m. by the president, Mrs. K. B. Lacy, after which Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, music chairman, will present two artists, Mr. and Mrs. William, | Starr. Constance Koebelin Starr, formerly of Deerfield, began her study of the piano with Virginia Engels Hardacre. She at- tended Highland Park high school, where she appeared as soloist with the orchestra, and American Conservatory. then studied * * * She began viola study with Helen Mayer Mannings, whose efforts secured her a scholarship at the Interlochen national music camp. There she studied with such pedagogues as Percy Grainger and Joseph Schwartz, and played for Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music. This meeting resulted in her being awarded a four-year scholarship to she the’ was Eastman School, graduated in from 1947. Mr. Starr, at the age of his study of the violin with Goodsell, former member cago Symphony. .When the Eastman School which 13, began Benjamin of the Chihe entered of Music, the au- dition board acclaimed him=“one of the finest talents to enter Eastman in 20 years.” He has been a member of the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra under Jose Iturbi, and guest soloist with other orchestras. * * # He received his B.M. with a performer’s certificate in violin, spent three years in the navy, and returned to Eastman, where he received his with Allen Spencer at the masters degree. After a year with the Denver Symphony, he is doing advanced study with Paul Stassevitch in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Starr have appeared often in recitals together in the East and Middle West under the auspices of the Eastman Concert Agency. Miss Helen Mitchell of the Wilson Galleries, who will address the collectors’ study group at the morning meeting, will be introduced by Mrs. Kendall. Clough. Miss Mitchell will talk on 18th century English silver and will focus her remarks on the pieces used for table service and discuss the uses to which collectors’ items of antique silver are put today. * * * Miss Mitchell connected Chicago with was the as assistant for Art in the nine Percy years Institute of Prior, Jr., Photo Granville; Miss Barbar LaHue, Lake Forest; Miss Holly Stair and Miss Marjorie Demichelis, Highland Park. The North Shore chapter chose Miss Stair to represent Highland Park high decorative arts department. She has studied in Europe and at Yale and Columbia universities. She was associated with George Jensen in New York before (Continued on page 14) H. Looking at the dictionaries presented to them by the North Shore Chapter * DAR at a meeting February 10 at the home of Mrs. W, H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road, are four high school seniors: (left to right) ‘Miss Velma Zellman, ‘ school in the state competition for the title of ‘“Good Citizenship Pilgrim of Ilinois.’’ Each high school in Illinois is allowed to send one name to the state conference, which will be held in Chicago in March, and from these names, one will be drawn. The winner will receive a $100 government bond. �Marit, n oR Exchanges With, At a Paul’s bordered with lace and fell from rhinestone encrusted lace crown. S carried a bouquetof gardeniasti asap a (Looker candlelight church, Js a white Miss Kieser on in Charles Helen Edward Enstrom, Enstrom. organist, bow. The attended forme by St. Mi pes February 2 Candid Wedding| 5, the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiated at the marriage of Miss Marilyn Kieser, daughter of the Sherman J. Kiesers of Birchwood avenue, Deerfield, and satin was deoe ceremony Deerfield, with and Miss Mather Bock, soloist, played and sang during the service. ee os The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with an illusion yoke of flesh-colored net and a long train. Her veil was re Photography ‘See ae PercyH. Prior, te Photographer 1026 Wade St. HP. 3199 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Friday, Feb. 25 — Saturday, Feb. 26 Percy -MRS. CHARLES DOLLAR EDWARD H. Prior, I; Photo ENSTROM VALUE DAYS SPECIAL Boys’ and Girls’ Full Size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles DRESSES $5.00 Accessories ALL Greatly SALES Reduced FINAL ® Completely Re-Cond itioned & Overhauled @ Many Newly and Freshly Painted ® Some Are Hard to Tell fromNew ~——‘| @ All in Perfect Mechanical Shape ®@ All Will Give Trouble-Free Service ® A Large Selection of Colors & Styles These grouped Lucile 4. Hilhorn "Distinctive fashions for the suburban Open 18 N. Sheridan Rd. All Day : woman.” Wednesday. Highland Park 900 Bicycles are into one “We easily worth $10 to $15 low DOLLAR VALUE ONLY $20.00 Service What more. DAYS All : Price— We Sell” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan �2 ; es ‘Thursday, February 24, 1949 Introducing The League of Women Voters LLAR SUITS—Values to $69.95 SPECIAL $] 500 & $25 DRESSES—Values to $29.95 SPECIAL $5 & $1() SKIRTS—Special Group $] 00 s Lorraine ‘ DICKIES— 2 for $100 Lorraine LeGoff Photo Miss Virginia Wheeler, 2221 Dell lane, corresponding secretary of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, at the - SLI PS—Special Group $1 00 was elected for a two-year term annual meeting. As secretary, Miss Wheeler League monthly responsible League and bulletins. for all mails the She also works out the political addresses which appear on the reverse side of League Elasti Glass Rain Coats $300 Faye Barkley — 5 S. St. Johns Ave. is correspondence H. P. 926 ‘tory of Highland Park League activities membership cards. Musicale Antiques Fair coming from page 12) luncheon will be intent and (Continued to Chicago to join the Wilson | Galleries. At noon, served Photo keeps the minutes of the board and general meetings. The minutes are a hisand record the group. (Continued LeGoff Mrs. Albert W, Elliot, 1131 S. Linden avenue, ‘is recording secretary of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. The secretary, elected at the annual meeting for a two-year term, action from page of the 12) Europe and the Continent to obtain unusual items for the fair. It is believed that this is the first time in under the direction of the, hospital” the history of Chicago that any committee. Those desiring reserva- Antiques Fair has confined its exhibitions should call, by Saturday, if pos- tions to 18th century furniture and sible, ior Mrs. Mrs. F. G. Waggett, H.P. 4149, L. Wolf, H.P. 706. * * 2 Immediately following the luncheon, the book review chairman, Mrs. C. I. Brooks, will introduce Marie Niergarth Zander. Mrs. Zander is a graduate It takes special handling and know-how to clean and block your precious knits ... Suits, dresses and sweaters. You can safely trust us of C. the University of Chicago decorations. Among items of unusual interest loaned to the fair will be the famous Breeches -Bible, the first Bible brought to United States by the Sir Walter Raleigh expedition. Also included will be the first Catholic missal used in the first Catholic church Ameriea and brought over by Columbus’s son when he was governor of occasion, the Mrs. Zander will present a New World. program of mixed humor: “Cheaper ' by the Dozen,” “Family Circle,” and Marks 93rd Birthday “Shake Well Before Using.” Mrs. John Gourley celebrated her During the next» month, club mem93rd birthday Tuesday with members bers will have an opportunity to see' of her family. She is living with her the group of paintings by local high dayghter, Mrs. Leonard Nieter, 379 school art students, which have been Elm place. She is the mother of Lyle, hung in the clubhouse by Mrs. J. Edward, and William Gourley, grandMaybra Kilpatrick and her art de- mother of nine, and great grandpartment. mother of nine. to take care of your finest cashmeres or wool and rayons and send them back to Dollar Day Only ‘Cineraria Plants you precision sized. Beautiful 700 each ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 *f and is personally acquainted with many writers and publishers. On this Cash and Carry For the best in flowers 535 Laurel Ave. Telephone 3420 �Woo a Eva ton League's Silver Ball Open to Guests This Year ns The Evanston Junior League is going to have a party. The purpose is twofold. The first reason for celebrat_ ing is because is 25 years raise this month the the second old, and money to benefit the / Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae To Hold Meeting Monday League The Alpha Gamma Delta North Shore Alumnae will hold their monthly meeting Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Meade, 5061 N. Knox street, Chicago. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Grif- is to main pro- ject of the League—its dental dispensary, which was founded in 1931. The party, which has been named the “Silver Ball,” will be held in the grand May ballroom 14. The of the Palmer ried out in the decorations, ‘and programs, away to fith and Mrs. Howard Sayres, both of Chicago. Members will assist the committee in making decorations for the Chicago area International Re- House silver motif will be carwhich each guest invitations, will ball. The the the will of the given program will contain not only history and the usefulness of League in the community, but show pictures and now. at be “way back union day celebration for the entire group. April 27. Mrs. William Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road, will assist with the decorations. peared with the Is the Army,” ous, “Black and White Ball” in 1926 will recall the “new dance” presented and “Dead End,’ Ballet Russe, “This “Crazy with the Heat,” and “New Faces.” He was an enlisted man ingthe army served three years overseas. At present, he is in full charge of Harthat evening, tagged the “Black Bot- ,vard’s Hasty Pudding: show. This time, too, there will be patrons tom.” Then there was the first “Follies” in 1934, which made the League and patronesses and a name orchestra. richer by $10,000 and enabled it to For some time, the League parties have been strictly member parties, carry on its work. © Mrs. George Fargo, charter mem- but, at the request of many Leaguers, ber of the Evanston Junior League the president, Mrs. Carl B. Davis Jr., whose son and daughter-in-law, Mr. announced last’ week that members may bring as many of their friends as and Mrs. Allen Fargo, recently moved to Highland Park, loves to tell the they like._As a result, many cocktail thé ball are being story of the first follies. The girls parties before were all set for a beautifully “gotten planned in each community. * * % up Flora Dora sextette” number on The Evanston Junior League origwhich they had worked for a considerable time. On the night of the per- inated with 28 young ladies as charas formance, the dancers found that the ter members. They were known the dressmaker had forgotten to sew snaps and buttons on the costumes. Even though they found this out attempt to “put on Junior Aid society, and | Friday & Saturday — Feb. 25-26 of the League a civic show” is quite different from the cabaret’ which will be presented as the floor show at the coming ball. This time there will be a professional director, Charles Blake, to take over. Not only a director, Mr. Blake is also a dancer, writer, and actor, having ap- activities communities. are in known all BARGAINS THAT WILL SAVE YOU : MANY DOLLARS ON EACH PAIR | GROUP 1 100 PAIR LADIES DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS in skinners satin and other quality fabrics. Many colors, heel heights and styles. x Regularly sell $5.50 to $6.50 jee worked for and in the community of Evanston, One year later, they were sponsored into the National Association of Junior Leagues of America by the Chicago Junior League and the Montclair League. Since then, volunteers at the last minute, the show went on in true theatrical fashion. Members of the cast sewed them into their costumes between the acts. * . * first. U L A V $ R FO when” * * * Many Highland Parkers who attended the League’s first, now fam- This e a y a e E g OFFER Bi E DAYS for North Per Pair - Only $ "3.00 their One Shore lot of all leather casual shoes, with platform soles and wedge heels. “It is this work which entitles them Mostly small sizes. to their membership. It is interesting to know that three-fourths of the Evanston Junior League membership now live on the North Shore, outside of Evanston. $ While they last .%.00 Value 7.00 per pair | Me $SSSSSSSSSS SS $F 400 pair of women’s finest fitting high quality casual ‘For Special Values On DOLLAR VALUE DAYS shoes. (Feb. 25-26) We 20% “Easy OFF ON BUZZA-CARDOZO GIFT ENWith Any One $1.00 or Over THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK Street, Highland Park, as well as wide Il. Telephone: ‘Thomasette.” feet. Included are Regularly sell for While they lest .................. $595 All Sizes in Group but Not in Each Style ALL First Goers,” $8.95 to $10.95. Colorful Plastic MASTER BUILDER Sets A Special Group of Selected TOYS. Extra Special (While They Last) : One packet (To a Cus- 34 North fit real narrow In a large variety of styles and colors. Offer A Selected Group of FINE STATIONERY Regular Price, $1.00 to $1.25 per Box All DOLLS, Regularly Priced at $4.75 to $21.95 Each tomer) of Hand-Tinted, CLOSURE CARDS, FREE Purchase. Will 6680 $S$SSFSF$$SS$SFSSH$S FF SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS FELL SHOES | OPEN MONDAY 509 Central Avenue EVENINGS 7:00 to 9:00 H. P. 456 �You'll want to start Dollar Value Days at Chandler's! Special Purchase! Personal stationery for men and ladies You'll find personal stationery patterns for gifts, for yourself, for every meniber of the family in our tremendous collection. These patterns were specially purchased to give unheard-of values on Dollar Value Days. . 5 Oc to $250 All attractively boxed Selected More Especially for Wonderful Gift You Values Shop MEXICAN WARE SALAD PLATES Regular 75c value — 2 for 75c ; MEN’S and LADIES’ BILL Values to $6.00 — Hundreds of Designs to Choose : From FANCY e * Values every to $15.00. Special FOLDS | special 3 for 25c IRIDESCENT up Soares ke ALL WOOL MEN’S SWEAT = off. Specially priced from $3.50 Costume $1.00 NAPKINS, SETS OF 8 BELGIUM Beautiful Scatterpins to Highlight DINNER 50% GLASSES P SOCKS — 2 for $1.00 ICE SKATES, 20% OFF SKIS, 20% OFF Miseellaneous ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS, 50% OFF TABLE LAMPS, values to $18.00, 30% OFF See 539 Our Bargain Central Table on Glassware 50% Off Avenue and China �* “Naw President Thrift Shop Of Welfare Group Gets To Take Office Recently elecéed as president of the Intermediate group of the Infant Welfare society, Mrs. George W. Ross Jr. will take over her duties Monday, February 28, at the home of Mrs. Albert Bingham, 1237 Judson avenue. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Ross are vice president; Mrs. Paul V. Mrs. George Jester, Hadlock, recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs, Francis J. Nosek, tfea- publicity; telephone, Mrs. T. and Mrs. L. Osborn Jr., Clifford Make- lim, representative board. to the Junior The following new members, all of whom have served the required five years in the Junior group, will be welcomed by the president and the membership; Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. R. R. Baughman, Mrs. Robert Block, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., a New Face operation of the Juniors Center in the with the Highland the merchandise women’s Park of Infant handled Welfare Towne, The will assist of the shop TIMES YOUR WATCH sewing 7 picid See Hiialeemels: chair- jade green floor will provide rs a Timed PRINTS. THE TICKS OF WATCH R. Parks, Mrs, Paul TEL. ROAD R. Trent, Mrs. David T. Welch, Mrs. William C. Wenninger, and Mrs. John B. Wilbor. Former Resident To Marry Saturday Announcement was received this week of the coming marriage of Miss Virginia Mollenhauer, formerly of Highland Park, who will be married Saturday to Harold Mahaffee of Skokie. The wedding is to take place at 7:30 p.m. in the North Shore hotel in Evanston. A reception at the hotel will follow the ceremony. Miss Mollenhauer is the daughter of Mr. and who now niece, Mrs. matron of Mrs. Henry Mollenhauer, reside in. Skokie. Phillip honor, Hoffmann, will be and her brother, Her Ia nah Robert Mollenhauer of Kenosha, Wis., will be best man. Following the wedding, the couple will live in Skokie. The bride-to-be’s sister, Mrs. Hilton’ Danner, and Mrs. Montague Hansen entertained a party of 34 guests in honor of the couple at the/ Danner home on S. Ridge $: road Febru- ary 17. Mrs. Carl Becker James Nolan poured. and Mrs. Kieser-Enstrom Lois (Continued from page 13) Mecham, and Miss Isabel Postal Rates .Ol to $:- 5.00, eS Bank 10c $ .01 to$ Rates 25.00 .. 10c 5.01 to 10.00 .. 15¢ 25.01 to 50.00 .. 15¢ 10.01 to 50.00 ...25c 50.01 to 75.00 .. 20c 50.01 to 100.00 .. 35c 75.01 to 100.00 .. 25¢ BUY BANK CHECKS INSTEAD AND SAVE Ed- ward. Their gowns were of wine, lavender, and gold satin respectively, and their flowers and headpieces matching shades. were of . * + Charles Mobbs, cousin of. the bridegroom, served as best man. Donald Shannon and Sam Gualandi were ushers. Mr. Enstrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Enstrom of S. Central avenue, Highwood. Following a reception at the Highland Park community center for| 125 of their friends and relatives, the _ couple left for a short wedding trip. They will live with Mrs. Enstrom’s parents until their new home in Deerfieldis ready. : | to the accuracy el aR ATM e le JEWELERS RUTTKAY 2 N. SHERIDAN Mrs. LeRoy W. Clemence, Mrs. Hal’ bert O. Crews, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Walter J. Hodge, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Mrs. Gordon | CO) i ieti ee: Gree QUARTZ CRYSTAL for the new window. * * * Mrs. H. Simpson, manager of the Thrift shop, states that the new bank of bins in the center of the room and the new shelves at the back of the Jhia New Wonder mittee will make the nylon curtains to be used as a back drop for the display window. Sea green walls and a towards Hostesses for the Monday meeting and — will be: Mrs. John Aldridge Mrs. R. Mrs. L. Smith, morning; Mack and Mrs. S. Johnston, ater. noon. man, and her co-chairman, Mrs, K. Lineberry, with their sewing com- background | working Park-Ravinia final arrangements W.'P. . by the shop, consisting largely of outgrown cloth-| ing and household articles. Mrs. F.| Dicus, chairman of the Thrift shop,| and Mrs. J. Heitman, co-chairman, | when they meet at the home of Mrs. T. L. Rehn, 217 Belle avenue, Monday. * x * Mrs. been remodeling of the shop for some time. auxiliary hospital. of the Highland have facilities for arranging and displaying Face-lifting operations are under way at the Thrift shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, opposite the Post Office. This modernization is part of the spring program of Infant Welfare, in co- surer. The chairmen are: Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, station; Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm, sewing; Mrs. Woodward Burgert, luncheon; Mrs. C. W. Smith, window will afford greater space and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member of Federal. Deposit Insurance Corporation H. P. 2028 �| Oe Thursday, FebruaryPeers 24, 1949 Page 18 John L. Udell Xt largest women’s residence on the university campus in California. Carol ' Spero, daughter of the Henry Speros of 1133 Marion avenue, was elected an officer of Casa Naranja. Of the Happenings 12 elected, there were only two University Degree to out “Elected Officer P nkees at Stanford Brothers Receive Diplomas Norman C. Deno and his brother, Don, both received degrees but from different U. Twelve Stanford women have been elected officers of the six separate “casas” making up Lagunita Court, z universities recently. Arthur Detmers and Mrs. Henry Dubin, Dubin, lane, Bachelor received ope Nor- this Three C. Deno, 1722 S. Green Bay by experts, Three students from Highland Park college in Rock Island. They are Miss Barbara Fredrickson, 902 Deerfield road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Fredrickson; Miss Sonja, Gotaas, 897 Washington place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Gotaas, and with which Watch beautify your furnishings. the craftsmen Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and greater benefits are realized by those who consult a doctor regularly throughout these years. Entrust your doctor’s prescription to a drug store where quality is the first consideration. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Makes Phone enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and up- The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens -and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface ~ until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool rises. Colors fibers. Rug revive. Your Phone 2300 Bis Different’ holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoiling.” Duracleaning avoids this. Ravinia 2600 are Guitar ue. time stery, have have clothing 4 years you wish, your or floor may at the coverings, you uphol- furs Duraproofed. protection against damage You from ‘moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than apply- _ ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador 444 2-3222 A member party ended note—the its girls 20 hours on trip were the way \ on a surprise snowbound for home. ior ee ae ae Travel to Honduras After spending three weeks in Central America, Miss Faye Barkley, and Mrs. Ann Marchi Bertolini and Miss Mary Marchi of Ravine drive returned last week. They traveled by train to New Orleans, where they boarded a ship for La Ceiba, Honduras, the harbor port. They toured a large portion of the country and included in their travels a trip down the Jungle river to view the banana Doris Gieser Doris Mrs. Makes Gieser, Fred Dean’s daughter Gieser, 419 List of Mr. McDaniels nue, has been included among dents named on the Bob Jones versity dean’s list, which was and ave- stuuni- released Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park Ave. For Rent—the latest in Sanding Machines, Electric Polishers, Paste Tables, etc. Window Glass Installed. Glass Table and Desk Tops our Specialty. 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528 to Board Of County Publishers Howard News Lake Gaston of the Antioch was elected president of the County Newspaper Publishers Association, Inc., at a dinner meeting Friday night. The meeting was held at Adolph’s Channel Resort, west of Antioch. Gaston succeeds V. E. Deckert of the Pioneer Publishing company, Oak Park. Charles H. Miller of the Independent-Register, Libertyville, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Hagerty, Udell, Libertyville, Highland directors. A. and Park, N. A. H. John L. were elected Solomon, Round Lake, is a holdover director. State representatives Nick Keller and eighth Harvey Pearson of the legislative district were guests. Senator Ray Paddock and Rep. Thomas Bolger were unable to attend. Mem- bers discussed the Illinois Press association’s legislative program for bills which affect legal publications in newspapers. The legislators said they would support the state association’s measures. A. N. Solomon, Round Lake; John Moore, North Chicago, and William Bickett, Zion, were named to confer with Jess Brown of Waukegan relative to a classified advertising cooperative proposal. The next meeting will be held March 25 in North Chicago. Mr. Moore was named to arrange a meeting place and program. In June, the association, together with newspaper publishers of Boone and McHenry counties, will meet at the The Latest in Imported and Domestic Wall Paper, Varlar Wall Tex, etc. Full line of Paints an Enamels. Window Shades— Venetian Blinds and Traverse Rods. left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more same Ida. INMAN'S PAINT SPOT beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f Valley, at the close of the first semester. These students made averages of “A” or “B” in all their courses for the first pile unmats and fabrics ski trip to Sun of the local Snow Chase club, Miss Oetjen proved her ability by winning the star which is awarded at Sun Valley to those who are able to take the mile run without falling. She was accompanied by two friends on her winter holiday. The country. Park Duraclean ‘It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave of Patricia Oetjen, daughter of the Richard Oetjens of Glenwood avenue, returned recently from a two-week department stores. What daughter Skis at Sun Valley caused by machine scrubbing. _ Engstrom, For many women the forties and fifties were difficult years filled with mental and physical disturbances. period, these Patricia Help in the ‘Middle Years” While a doctor’s advice and prescription will be of great help at any time during this Duracleaned right in your home. care Register College Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Engstrom, 333 N. St. Johns avenue. Thanks to new drug discoveries, a woman in this period of life today can maintain serenity and poise, and feel fit to enjoy these years as’ much as any others. apholstery and floor coverings Parkers are among those who have registered for the spring semester at Augustana Miss unusual Highland gan, while Don earned his Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Don will stay Norman For economy and convenience... have your summer. Augustana Named Archi- At road. We had them Duracleaned of man was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Michi- on in the East as a test engineer for General Electric at Syracuse, N.Y. Both are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. his son of Mr. 514 Maple tecture degree from the University of Michigan at the end of last semester. He is doing post graduate work at the university and plans to tour Eur- of state girls honored with the office. Highland of Michigan Awards Arthur Dubin state conservation Lake Villa. Representative plan a program. camp near Keller will To Talk on China At YWCA Tea Mrs. James A. Hunter, who returned recently from China, will give a talk about her experiences in that country at a tea to be held Thursday, March 3, at the YWCA from 1:30 until 3 p.m. All YWCA members, their friends and especially officers and members of the various clubs and organizations of the YWCA are requested to attend. Mrs. Marguerite Sylla of the national YWCA also will be a guest. Mrs. Charles Harris is in charge of the tea. Mrs. William Buchanan is in charge of the tea table and decorations. The Rev. William A. Young, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will lead the devotions. semester of the 1948-49 academic year. She is a senior at the university and is majoring in art. RUGS AND FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 �Thursday, February 24, 1949 Page N. U. Athlete To Speak To Cub Scouts Boys of Lincoln School to Hold First Blue and Gold Dinner per dinner and will will be bring together, first annual Blue and the Cub Scouts and Mrs. David M. Cox Pohn have organized movies of sports and luck A and the den fathers is for a liaison composed Dean, Brian section the of Bernard E. Newmans of 122 N. Sheriroad, plans to leave for San Francisco, Calif., as close to March 4 as weather conditions permit. She Members and friends of the Saturday Evening club are invited to attend its George Washington party, intends ning to work on the West coast. a square dance, at the at 8:30 Saturday YWCA. Bright * Grouped multicolored stripes emphasize the gay lines of the skirt. A shapely jacket to match adds sophistication. It’s a suit you can wear ’round the clock. It’s part of our exciting new Izod collection. In Chipping beginning for Spring in of Christians Women Blue and Gatehouse Brown. Voters, Parenthood. Dr. Charles and Sizes 10 to 16. $00 She Hymes, mother of boys. committee, of members and the which was of the Chicago local branch. By- ward J. Kann of Glencoe; Mrs. Harold Geisenberger of Highland Park; Mrs. Mrs. Edward Pinsof of Winnetka; Elmer M. Saunders of Glencoe; Mrs. Max Bloom of Evanston, and Mrs. Arthur Margolis of Glencoe. The new section, which now takes its place among 218 others in the 54year-old organization, is one of the largest ever to receive a charter. EkPhil oro Molke, V8 RRR Da- THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Complete Service Highland ‘Pak 1400 Don’t forget “Tf it’s Gas, calt PAT” GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, eve’ YOUR PET manager A NEW COLLAR — LEASH — HARNESS ANY OTHER EQUIPMENT HE NEEDS You SAVE Can MONEY By Taking Advantage of the big DOLLAR DAY At , To Have Square Dance North Shore members of this committee include Mrs. Unger, Mrs, Ed- John Kuehn, Dick Varney and Phil Wilson. Stanley McKee is the den chief. OR of laws were drawn up which made possible a broader local program and the full responsibility for the nursery of the camp for underprivileged children at Wauconda. Sms John of membership physician, teen-age of vid Holden, Nick Hurst, Terry Moore, Bobby Burton and Lance Robinson. Sixth grade Den Fathers are Michael Tighe and Martin Granholm. Sixth grade Cubs include Terry Lillie, John Pollock, Bill Cox, Marty Granholm, Mike Tighe, Bobby Barratta, Brandt Ross, Larry Reich, Russell Johnson, Saturday Evening Club daughter The attainment of autonomy for the North Shore group climaxes the work are Montgomery, of Minneapolis RERERRRRERRE Mead University board Planned wife TERRE Ball, the: League Struve, Butch McOmber, Ken Pantle, Bobby Leonard, Bobby Roscher, George Newman, Hostels, Jewish Federation for Service, and the Minnesota the two Charles Adler and Hugh Seyfarth. Fourth grade Cubs are Richard Hopp, Pat Barker, David Wanger, Walter Frank, Fred Glazer, Judd Carlson, Mike Magee, Mike Morris, Teddy Murray, Fred Bishop, Hugh Seyfarth, Robert ‘Bass, Lloyd Grosted, Bobby Brown and Dick Inman. Fifth grade Den Fathers are James Moore and F. L. McOmber Jr. Fifth Grade Cubs are Larry Johnson, Gail Pohn, Mickey Witten, George dahl, Jerry Dostalek, Billy Flinn, to Jews, League Gold dinner, all their families. and Mrs. Saul the food. Short cartoons will be Following the movies, each den will present a stunt, and awards will be presented by the den fathers. For the the addition Youth Social tables. grade, of the National Conference shown by Samuel Bass to the Cubs and their brothers and sisters, while the Cub . mothers clear away the fourth graduate in sup- for to California Minnesota, Mrs. Hymes has been active in council work for many years, in basket- a pot Winnetka. More than 700 their husbands, and offi- cers of sections in neighboring cities will hear Mrs. Hymes discuss “Council in a Changing World.” ball, as well as a football star, and has an atditional career in baseball. Dr. Walter Reich will introduce Mr. Worthington. The ‘dan Unger of members, ington needs no introduction to the Cub Scouts, but to the rest of Highhe is a letterman In celebration of its new state of autonomy, the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will give a dinner party Sunday, March 6, at the Moraine hotel. Move Nancy of the council, will present the charter to the local president, Mrs. Harold tial Blue and Gold dinner tomorrow evening, Tom Worthington of Northwestern’s famous Rose Bowl football team will be the speaker. Mr. Worth- Park, Will Mrs. Charles Hymes of Minneapolis, national assi@ant recording secretary Food, movies and a football hero are in store for the Cub Scouts of Pack 86, Lincoln school. At the ini- land NSCIW To Receive Charter at Party 19 SPECIALS the ‘AS ADVERTISED IN HARPER’S mY~porntha— BAZAAR QWreathrect« in the Drake Hotel © 950M. Michigan Avenue © Evanston, 1636 Orringtom, Oak Park, 730 Lake Street eve- �3 Orchestra i Perfoin At Lincoln School Menke to Head Next Thursday In Waukegan The der Lincoln the school direction of orchestra, Bruce Jerome un- Skaters’ Waltz,” “March of the Dwarfs,” “Jinriksha” (a Chinese number), and other selections. Also on the program will be Suzanne Stunkel and Diane Singer performing a piano duet. Mrs. Louis Garino’s accordion Woodman, woodman, spare nothing _—that’s me. I saw through costs like -they were made from the softer types of trees, and give you the finest print_ ing in the bargain. Why not get one See = of those sawed-down bids from me? A bid from a bird of a printer, so to speak. * Call me—Today? band will close the program. The orchestra this year is not large because of the graduation of a large umber of players last June. The beFuisces this year, however, number close to 31. is the place of The PUBLISHING Co. 7 South Green Bay Rd. _¥, block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 397 New growing and expanding The Women of the Moose are holding a rummage sale today from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 until 5 p.m. at the Moose clubrooms, 360 E. Central avenue. Household goods Highland Avenue Park Ee th he noe Soars pe it tS Wax Works e By Robert Some comments popular front: Pollak on discs from the Stan Kenton and his orch can be examined via “He Was a Good Man As Good is all Men Go.” evident, “Once tune we The but I brassy drive don’t see signs distinctive jazz in Love with Amy,” a show don’t seem to get“tired of, is handsom@y warbled by Dean Martin. (Capitol) * * * Perry Como, another svelte singer, can be examined on two plates, a coupling of “Far Away Places,” that soother, and “The Missouri Waltz,” again elevated to prominence by the 1553 * * * A good-natured ensemble, the Starlighters, offers Berlin’s ubiquitous “I’ve Got My Love to Keeo Me Warm” and, tonic type (Capitol) Presses a 2600000 re | TTT LIVER muscles and growth. OIL, fortified—source of vitamin A Amy” CARROTS—for clear eyes and glossy coat. BONE—calcium and phosphorus for bones and GERM—for vitality and nerves. GRITS—for WHEAT and strong sinews cury Dear for energy. ‘IDEAL’ OFFER SPECIAL Amazing new 6-in-1 Utilit Combination. All metal. into the handle of hammer. up to $2.00. Only 50c with Send coupon by I I { t The name Wilson & Co. stands for highest quality in meats. Ideal Dog Food is made by Wilson & Co. You Anow Ideal is a fine quality product. | : | . t { é t INC.’ wis a Another WILSON - brisk ballet on silent Tenth Avenue” movie on ... this the actress record, is the for Diana is prom- last Madelyn Russel same company the to my Anne time we’re Heart,” a and a band. comes “So pop sung dull Vincent. 139 N. St. H. P. 319 \ rs Second OPEN BOWLING 6, Ill. Ideal Hammer, Dept. 225, 549 W. Washington, Chicago .Ideal labels and cecccvceeet. Please send...seccces Here are.. for each set.) Utility sets as advertised. (Send 50c and 2 Ideal labels ny uuonscebaueuasnsahesm cccecccdsjadcesecatdd .cs Address. oossses cccccvecccccccevccccccccescseccccsc s cnccevocccsesese cccccccccccccccc ZONE. oe cees senses ans 502 Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 <> seseneee Sat. and Sandov. all day s State. coccsccces d. is exhauste< su when , of i i 1st, 1949. of when SUPP ities in which such transexpire Good offer only will in U.S. VoidJuly in states, This actions are taxed, licensed or prohibited. City. Rodgers’ TEL. Wateas. Quality Product is HIGHLAND TEN PIN Hammer Screw Driver he four screw drivers fit Ideal for home use. Value 2 Ideal Dog Food labels. today. r i month recording But via From and tendons. rates LEY — carbohyd BAR the orch) going to mention it .. . for Columbia. The ingenious “Too Darned Hot” from “Kiss Me Kate” is good on Mer- teeth. SOY of Teu- Beer.” inent on the label. Something dreamed up by a press agent? Sinatra sings “Once in Love with and D. WHEAT side, ( re i> 2 Ideal looks so good and smelis so good and wholesome it’s very pleasant to feed. So clean you can keep it in your refrigerator. TNT) de LIVER TEE} WITH ¢ DEHYDRATED _| EXTRACTED COD Capitol. BY-PRODUCTS—(including dehydrated ex- tracted LIVER)—for strong Dick Lynn, other called “More (and “Slaughter Basically Balanced ideal Feeds Your Dog or Cat in All 7 Ways the fecord Weston of MEAT om polka Mystery Paul Ideal—the‘*7-Course Meal”is the finest quality food your dog will eat every day with gusto. No extra meat is ever needed. Ideal gives him everything he needs for good health and high spirits, including plenty of minerals and vitamins for clear eyes and glossy coat. Feed Ideal regularly. + te n> 1948 election. M. Como is even better in “Blue Room,” a grand RodgersHart tune coming into prominence and clothing are on sale. because of the movie The sponsor committee will give a once more Silver tea on Sunday from 2 until 6 “Words and Music.” (Victor) p.m. at the clubrooms. Most repulsive record of the month, a dilly on “That Old Black Magic,” a fairly good tune of Arlen and Mercer made nauseating by somebody called the Masked Spooner. He recites, kids, and may we never listen to him again, (Victor) Secretary Central ee Beles: here of any new or approach. (Capitol) the Rummage Sale Today & Tas meet vice, - SINGER PRINTING " Have you discovered Fran Warren? Here is a record thrush with some real character in style and delivery. See “Joe,” a variation on “Bill,” but a good one (Victor) Moose Women Hold PhotoStatsFast tote . chairman of the chanaer’s *“Road Ahead for 1949” campaign. Menke, a Highland Park resident, was transferred last fall from~ the Public Service company here to Waukegan, where he serves as district superintendent of the same company. He will head the drive -to_ seek, through expansion of membership, to you get Stenographic Ser- Mimeogra phing, pag eal @@OO©OOOO898O@ the where Multigraphing, Mailing, & | president problems of the Waukegan community. The campaign opened at a luncheon held Tuesday in the Karcher hotel. |e This ,= Waukegan-North Chicago Chamber of Commerce, announced the appointment last week of Edward A. Menke, 564 Detamble avenue, as_ general will play for the school assembly Thursday, March 3, at 1:20 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program will include “The Morrison, ¥ : = Chamber Drive Warnock, t ere MAIL COUPON TODAY Doors | Under Open New at 12 p.m. Management oe fotskgt eoha �Thursday, February 24, < 1949 Page 21 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR DEERFIELD AND Clarence Wilson, owner of the Frigid Freeze Frozen Food Center of =, Iceberg Storage C ie ay ‘4 7 Orr; wnt Deerfield, is moving his place of business to larger quarters and is installing number modern, VICINITY —— — = EEL a \ - Ay: Food Drawer. It nN < freezes the food. But not the people. FROZEN WITH WORKING are (left to right) POWER Michael TOOLS Tighe, in the arts manual Marilyn Nathan, center at Lincoln Elspeth Maxwell and school | Patsy Full Manual Arts Program Given in District 108 Schools see a genial If you gentleman about our community who, upon being engaged in conversation, talks about the whispering pines and the hemlock; the importance of being aware of bruin when you go in quest of blueberries; that “big” one he lost when angling in the blue waters of northern Wisconsin; how with tenderness and care you can raise Paul Bunyan-sized tomatoes, you are talking with Walter Borg, manual training teacher in the is much more than academician. He is guide and co-worker Having been born in Minnesota, he of the has kept his love for nature, youth and the out-of-doors alive by serving as a camp counselor during the summer months for. over 20 years. Attestment as to his teach_ing ability, his guidance has many occasions from his who graduate, ways come grow back Presented up, but to see here is an Mr. come on students, General (1) Floor Sample—25 per cent Discount Used Ice Box, and also many other items too numerous, to mention Cubic Foot Deerfield Road—Deerfield classroom work with the boys and girls in the Lincoln and Ravinia schools. Fifth Graders Begin Handicraft Manual Arts in grades fifth-eighth, inclusive, cover a wide area of activities. In the fifth grade, where regular classes in handicrafts are begun, the elementary children learn to use such tools as coping saws, files, who al- sandpaper, , brushes. Some of the projects made, (Continued on page 29) of Freezer—18 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 39c10c FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER 724 Borg. overview Electric oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. Ib. (1) a) a his children. wilds of SALE Cedergreen ‘Apple Sauce oink. ea es 16 Cedergreen Mixed Vegetables -................2..-0....22::0000000 12 Fancy. Pack Wiiswed : Fermi o5 onic. notice sirensndse ick ada 16 PU VOE ROM CY ON Boo hae con ensiis hating lcci 12 Soot Pitted: Pic Crerriee oo rca cea ioececeppedcccge coast 32 Prick Fam y eB TE CR ac GA ono sess nen shognecne cent (1) Tyler Harder Freeze—12 Cubic Foot Floor Sample—20 per cent Discount (1) General Electric Freezer—4 Cubic Foot Floor Sample—20 per cent Discount (1) Upright Firestone Freeze—614 Cubic Foot Floor Sample—25 per cent Discount schools of District 108 for a quarter of a century. Mr. Borg pedagogical FOOD - CANNED GOODS - EQUIPMENT That MUST be MOVED NOW SPECIAL CLEARANCE Oppenheimer. N (Rabe a limited of the new, warm room Frozen ms ey LA SE back saws and paint E pa Look at your tires! Are they all wearing even? Do you have any low spots? In time, if your car is not in’ perfect alignment, you will find one or two tires worn down to the fabric. LOWERS TIRE COST Thousands of motorists drive their cars for years, paying an increased cost for tire service, which can be eliminated. : BEE-LINE America’s Most Complete Automotive Alignment Service CHECK YOUR TIRES Come inte our garage and let us drive your car onto our Bee-Line ' Alignment Machine. Let us check your car. Let us show you how to make your tires wear even and longer. EVERY THREE MONTHS Enjoy new car perfection by having it checked every three months, WALTER and safe - Dean, n, Mr. BORG is shown instructing his pupils at Lincoln school use of tools. Left to right are: Bryon Malke, Richard ° Borg, ’ and Robert Baratta.®. in the correct Varney, John Mc PHERSON’S 387 PARK AVE. Arnold BUMP E. Asplund SHOP TEL. H. P. 415 �SAVE SCARCE The FOR Added AND Money EXPENSIVE You Save INSULATING Will Pay YOUR Comfort Winter and Summer HOME is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey r It’s Free for the Asking—F.H.A. BECKER on. Highland Park Community Center Recreation Calendar FUEL 397 Central ROOFING Terms AND If You Highland at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor, 8 p.m. Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Quartet Singing in America in the community hall. Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 THURSDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Senior art class Park 6848 FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Old-timers open house at community center. 3-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at community center; Barber Eugene Shop Shea, in- Weeks, in- structor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting structor, class at community open house; center 8-11:30 p.m. Teen-age Bill Behrens are especially tired, reach to your Quickie for a can of Wilson’s MOR Pork. It will you a lot of steps and time. It’s just a few utes to a delightful supper platter that is - than tasty. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community Here’s a Good Quickie Supper Open the can of Wilson’s MOR Pork, slide out Heat to a Meaty Goodness What actually happens to the meat slices while cooking in the savory sauce is that _ they swell and soften. As they drink in the richness of the sauce, they become, oh so very GOOD. You will want to serve this Savory Meat Platter often. Miss Braeside Ella gym; RasHarry Ramsay, instructor. boys at Lincoln gym; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, in- 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. — ; 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. 8 p.m. Community basketball league playoff for championship between first and second round winners at Lincoln gym. ; cooked rice, candied sweets, French Fries or some other accompanying quickie of this nature that is a favorite with your family. center; shop; structor, Shelf save minmore ‘the meat and cut into 7 slices. Place in a shallow pan or skillet with these sauce ingredients ... sour cream, seasonings, andsauted, sliced onions. Heat gently. It must never boil. Serve hot with Ed in charge. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community center mussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Kubalek, instructor. 10 a.m. Junior Sport club at Lincoln gym; Dick 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar and high school Al Danakas, instructor. Next time you face getting supper when you gym; : TUESDAY 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3:15-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high school age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community players rehearsal at community center. 7 :30-9 p.m. Table tennis instruction in community center game room; Dr. Ralph Sappe, instructor. 8 p.m. Highland Park Stamp club at community center. WEDNESDAY _ 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at the community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, in- structor. Goes to Colorado Women’s Prosperity Club Harriet Olson, daughter of the Axel Olsons’ of 1229 Pleasant avenue, left February 13 to live in Denver, Colo. Miss Olson is a graduate of Highland Park high school and studied at the University of Colorado, Boulder, for To two MOR MEAT PLATTER SUPREME years. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Slice the contents into 7 slices, using: 1 can Wilson’s MOR Pork Meanwhile cook together until savory, but do not brown: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine, and 1% cups sliced onions (2 medium onions) Stir in until blended and dissolved: ¥% teaspoon B-V and 34 teaspoon Paprika Then add: 1}4 cups sour cream (or evaporated milk, plus 1 tablespoon vinegar) Now add the MOR Pork slices, cover “and simmer (NEVER boil), 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot. dN Have Business Meeting The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will hold a business meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in the St. James hall. Games will bé played and refreshments served following the completion of business. All Phones Directors KEnwood | 6-0700 - ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. iA ee ered AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Thursday, February 24, Page 1949 23 a YWCA Calendar Missionary Home From Peiping, China To Speak at YWCA Sunday, for the last two years. Miss Cross, who is still in China, and Mrs. Hunter have been teaching in the Bergman Sthool for Girls at Peiping. Mrs. Hunter’s husband, in spite of conditions, is sticking to his post: in his agricultural missionary work, in which he has been engaged since 1919. He is at present with the Joint Agricultural Rehabilitation ace ticn in Shanghai. Tea will be served Following the talk and the program will be over a few minutes before 3 p.m. so that those wishing to attend the PTA meeting following this may do so. B’nai B’rith To Present Revue Suburban Lodge B’nai B'rith will present its third annual musical revue at the Glencoe Central school, Saturday evening, February 26. The cast of 50 includes the following residents of Highland Park: Dr. Walter Reith, production manager ; Rita Slater, Margaret Bruce, Jeral- Lake Forest.Alumni To Hold Annual Dinner Highland Park’s Lake Forest college alumni will join with other alumni of nual April 27 Jehovah Witnesses Monday Dressmaking, 3 p.m. Dance Class, 3 to 6 p.m. Order of the Eastern Star, 8 p.m. Tuesday Modern Dance, 9 to 10 a.m. Dance Classes, 3 to 6 p.m.—Agnes Daly. Bridge Class, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m, Wednesday Weaving Class, 9:30 to 12 noon. French Conversation, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Dance Classes, 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday YWCA tea and program for World Day of Prayer, 1:30 to 3 p.m— Speaker: Mrs. James A. Hunter, missionary from China. Friendship Club Dinner and Slides, 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 3 Dance Class, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. In observance of the World Day of Prayer, Mrs. James A. Hunter of Evanston, who for 30 years has been a missionary in North China with her husband, will speak at the Highland Park YWCA Thursday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. She will talk about conditions in China today. A former director of the Highland Park YWCA, Miss Laura Cross, and Mrs. Hunter have been working to- gether February the school at the college’s andinner to be held Thursday, 21, at the Edgewater Beach dine hotel. Gen. Carl R. Gray Jr., who recently succeeded Gen. Omar Bradley as national administrator of veterans affairs in. Washington, will address the guests. Dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Crystal ballroom. After dinner, guests will dance and dine in the Marine room. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. B. Hayviland Jacks, Alumni Department, Lake Forest college, Lake Forest. | ry ; & Gordon, Richard Zacharias, To Display Ceramics At Community Center Friday Morning AMEDEO RITACCA Landscape Contractor Sewer Work All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing Art Vetter, Highland Parker, will give an informal talk on ceramic art at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow for the newly organized group of adults who meet at the community center each week. In connection with his talk, Mr. Vetter will display his collection of Indian pottery from the Frankoma Potteries at Sapula, Now is the right time to get your basement dry. ACT NOW! 206 North Ave., Highwood Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 Okla. All adults in-Highland Park are invited to these weekly gatherings on Friday mornings. The facilities of the community center, including work shop and dark room, a game room, music room and reading room, are available to those who come to these meetings. Enrolls at Evanston NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on Institute Husenetter Hardware Edgar C. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benson, 110 Pleasant street, Highwood, is enrolled as a freshman at Ewvanston Collegiate institute in Evanston. Mr. Benson is taking a general music course and is a member of the school chorus. Ravinia, IH. Tel. H. P. 4387 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Mil- ton Klee, Al Stallman, Shirley Ann Krueger, Lillian Garfinkel, Al Rich, Adeline Goldstein, Lilian Berger, Genevieve Smith, Carl and Edith Reinish, Maxine Hoffman, Ruth Lapine, Betty Silverstine, Roy Server, Esther Schwartz and Harold Lipman. Earl Lewis and Harold Heisler are in charge of publicity. Tickets will be sold at the box office on the night of a the performance. aaa TTA \ HERES WHY ALL THE BOYS ThE AUTOMATIC MH _ My master keeps my coat sleek and well-groomed with a regular brush-off. These brushes and combs are especially, designed to make your dog look better and feel better. They're thorough, yet so gentle and easy to use. Get a set. today. Also clippers and atems, iyES wu other “ELECTRIC DOOR OPENER Now—stay safe in your car—protected from bad weather, prowlers and other driveway hazards. You don’t get out. You don’t tug, lift or pull when you enter or leave. You simply touch a button on the dash—a radio signal does the rest. Installation is extremely simple. No digging of the driveway, no buried coils or loops. Enjoy convenience and comfort you never thought possible. Control fitssany make auto. Priced within easy reach of all. For either newly planned grooming homes, or for modernizing jobs. Brushes from .......- 60c ~ Combs from ...... F.H.A. Terms MAIL COUPON 7eSeeeeeeeaene 610 Central Tel. Ave. eee eee eaea Low FOR eee as $7.67 FREE eee eee Per Month INFORMATION eee eee + Herndon Sales and Service Co. Phone: ; 737-39 W. Jackson Bivd., CBteage 6, Til. FEED STORE EVANS . as eee eae FRanklin eeneaue 2-0285 Dept. N.¢ ; Please send, without obligation, completeyinformation ony 2 s The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. | 124 8 We No Parking Rigs TCC CRC an NA Teas S Adttkh ap Besa asi a Siig = Deliver Worries—Drive . ie iH dg) iaT i i ea he Ses e wean zea sewn dee ee ea cata ek oe ee Oa en eee og a ee ee ewe eee ee Dealers: A few choice territories are still open. ; ee �Here It Is— ‘The BIGGEST DOLLAR VAI All quality merchandise — from Four Fell Compc Prices. For two days only we are going to have Highland Park. Sale starts Fi ha This Is It— The Summer Suit Scoop of the Year A $50 Value—Slightly FA BUY NOW AND SAVE! = 2 I x Imperfect | ee ; Tes fe fsE Values to $2.50 oy a é S$ a 5 00 u = SPORTCOATS me :§ @ a & | a * - big SURnnnnE regular. i = oy s Bt by sharkskin one enntcaahen hove : : a = a at : 3 © for $ 1 : SR SRSRS See OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY : ir- = Cee Values to $18.50 SORECRRR & ca the and slightly ‘ . Attra eRe reguiar eRe a oo wi mo zt : Values to $5.95 S1O 13510], ! : ee our of They come in plaids, geese ! d rtl 96 6 e " _ a are rayon ETS 50c Value §ae a : cd _ the country’s leading manufacturers— 2 = Eval Values to 27508 $27. EI Pe & . a am re] ‘ : suits—tailored SSRESRESSSEERERASSEEESEESS 7 zc Bs io These = = ectionOF patterns. eS te s | wns bes wae SPORT SHIRTS NYLON and RAYON, $6.95 value $4 COTTON WASHABLE $4.95 value $9 | Eee t « 3 woo i and re style. hae:Fine a& : broadcloth r oe %a E quality ‘All from lines pe ct 2 ai 7 SP te ue ae OEE ODED DEED EDL e = SSSRSSSSeeERRREeRe PTO =a (URE SRE SRR RSE SRR EER fs = 52 WHAT w se e : Tritt iT Tt ee eens ta ane oF oo ak saat 24 �Y R O T S I H R U O in S Y A D E U earance at unbelievably Low y Stores for Fast Cl a selling event that will long be remembered in day morning at Nine o'clock. —$50-$55-$60 ce Year Round Suits 50 Br red = Se BERR BEEOE @ a 7 re & a4 . = +s : QUEURBEEBES : * S o = 5 A of Collection Hart Schaffner SUITS $85 $ .00 Hu iii iit iii SOUSSESSERESEERERREREES H SHORTS ig ail Pingsiders sae SEER EERE 3 rrTTT Titi VALUE! eee ESRSRRERRRReReeeeeE 5& & JACKETS ee Made a : 5 a a in sell for much more these all year round suits are just the ticket for smartness and appearance. Fine selection of sizes No charge for those who shop early. = = = we a oa eHiachna Values Closeouts of a famous manufacturer. Lisle in 6x3 ribs, ar- gyles and assorted plain colors. Restock your stocking needs at this low price. for $1 7 S$ a 7 a = = iit MTT ETT TTT GOREEERRRERERCRORRRHREEEES WHITE $3.95 Value The biggest white shirt value in years. Incredible savings on these national brand broadcloth shirts. Early shopping is advised. 3 for $3 CORR ae EXTRA SIZE 4 Values to $4.50 m SHIRTS $9.95 Value BROADCLOTH SHIRTS All Wool White Stag Buffalo PLAID Limited Quantity LPITTTIT for alterations. HOSEto 85c a §& Sa Valuesee to $25.00 ‘ and be surprised a MEN’‘S FINE QUALITY 3 wonder u will ll ee lala EERE RRR TOPCOATS i z ABRRERERRRRRRRREP pa CoRR s BRSRESSR = . ee = = =a mm en = =o os ra ee eee SERRE RRRRe eRe = SESE SRERRCeREOER CRUE REERRERRRARER SERRE RE AL! $7 $1 .00 BARNES RERRE REE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT z Z �? Se Seed Ss =} tes f x oe Nigrger -e ey as eS : . = : ayy at ade ja ae 4 Peak a he =a 7 oe Ne ke 5) : oe eae 3 ‘i sy ai ; ayey % - ; Bh ae eae : id tk za ; nigeee gpeee Feb : ; HY sh Sha E De eae 4 re - a 5G Te FNS NY Tk te ey Bane Frees stay 7 ; : am e : Seng ; mya A : : a ; S > : : acta acid : i 3 aed nis eee. ha ; cael Akos Ms ’ : ; J 7 r ; eaeaes. PE ae ete ce : taieon 4 ' ot oe3 oa: ¢ Bie é Sar ; ae ee : : J gra Slee we : oy ‘at Foeek és x > P ; ‘ . ’ DOLLAR DAY BUYS IN OUR HISTORY SALE STARTS AT 9:00 A.M. - FRIDAY COME EARLY. WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT (now located in our beautiful newly remodeled second floor) Quick Sellout of winter dresses-all 75.0 GABARDINE DRESSES - $14.95 — for $11.90 Spring Cotton Dresses - $8-%5 — for $7.90 $10.95 — for $9.00 _ $49.95 _ fo, $44.00 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Were $5.95 $200 — PURSES Were $2.95 ccc ie FABRIC GLOVES Values to $2.25 _.......... $100 Sy See 2PIRSA aa hear CHILDREN’S Aaa: (Main DEPARTMENT Floor) DRESSES $3.95 Value... DRESSES $5.95 Value oo... $100 20.0000. h eae ghee +5: SOM $100 Ae $900 4 for $] 00 POLO SHIRTS ~~~» 2 fr $100 BOYS’ KNIT SUITS —~------2--- $200 THE BOY’S STORE * Cotton Sport Shirts $4.50 value! [Ser T SN Sis Knit T $1 25 Sweat Flannel Pajamas Value $2.95 0... s198 68165 aespon Wind and Water Repellent Jackety BA.Gs . $195 Caps Values to $2.50 Shirts $1.95 Value { : a tS Flannel Shirts $2 50 Valin... ox. $4 50 $1.50 value _............. ‘ $] 00 Winter Level) Shirts Long Sleeves, $2.50 value ............ $450 Cre Cotton a 2:2 (Lower Pia 15-608 I 29 ...............00000. \ $1 00 Beacon Flannel Robes $7.95 values ........ $595 School and Dress Pants Values to $7.95 ........ $ 300 All Winter Jackets and Coats --------- 1/3 off Sox: Vdlues to 89 =. ¥ cis eo is a ee i 6 for $250 me, wT) �: Annual Carleton Night To Be Tuesday for Men’s Garden Club “Doc” Milton Carleton is the most popular and best flower and vegetable the experts Middle and a one of known West of the Highland Park gardeners. Always, he is ready to lend Dad’s Night February 15 has now been cleared. tee, who fired the humorous a revolver to discussions as set a off on the regular activities of the PTA. Suggestions for completing the pro- a gram were requested and it was decided to hold a dance. As the meeting adjourned, the stage or a major project. March has dedicated . en curtains Carleton Milton Carleton ‘month. members Tuesday and at will their the neighbor Highland the to speak guests Park com- munity center and help guide them on their spring and summer planting program. attends dirt Each should bring drawn, and a four served. Members of the mittee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Robert follows: as Leopold, were Brown, Graydon Ellis, Albert Elliot, Russell Ahrens, and Albert Louer. answer well wishers playing wants spent the evening — ag cards. Mr. and Mrs. osha, Wis.; Mr. Robert Scott, Keak and Mrs. Earl Frye = and Mrs. Jean Peterson, Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Norman, Waukegan, and several Highwood friends, — Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Pollman, Mgs. Billie Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, and Al Bletch were among — the guests present. The Ayers live at 243 Washington avenue, Highwood, — 4741, clubrooms, enue. 346 Waukegan N. 17 oe Road Sheridan COME IN AND SEE THE DOLLAR VALUE DAY SPECIALS OFF 20% GOLF TENNIS BADMINTON FISHING SKIS TOBOGGANS n és Etc. HIGHLAND PARK the most for your dollar — in high fashion in high quality DOLLAR VALUE DAY choice selection of Misses’, Stevens and Junior EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Saturday price and less Sizes blouses 1» *7% NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES and tomorrow /. 2 dresses Women’s ayCTY. Cr sam at 15 to— on her birthday. SHOP SPORT list his man Ayers at the MAIMAN-HAINES = This The Mrs. in February com- Two Highland Park Men | to help members do a better gar- Enrolled at Trinity College The meeting dening job for 1949. James R. Foster and Earl E. Sproul Mr. Carleton is will begin at 8:15. Il of Highland Park were matricu- : an officer of the Vaughn Seed comlated at Trinity college February 17 | pany? The two in an academic ceremony. students are members of the first class to be matriculated freshman Pledges Sorority at Purdue under a new rule at Trinity providing Anita Anderson, daughter of Mr. that no student can become a member and Mrs. John C. Anderson,* 181 of the college body until he has satisLakeside Manor road, recently has factorily completed the first semester pledged the Gamma Epsilon chapter of college work. James is the son of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Purdue of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, 186 university, West Lafayette, Ind. Anita Vine avenue, and Earl is the son of is a second semester freshman in the Mr. and Mrs. Sproul, 521 Hawthorne home economics school of Purdue. lane. of questions. hotel, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern street and Laurel avenue, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post piece orchestra began to play music appropriate to the occasion. Pfnch, sandwiches and cupcakes were club, Moraine Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Wit-’ ten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. who digger along were Kiwanis floor, the from Ayers’ home ‘| surprise MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. satire helping hand to the flower show “Doc” THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies night, 7 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. dropped friends Several Ernest The mystery surrounding Dad’s night at the Ravinia PTA meeting, ; Given Surprise Party With the Lodges Proves Surprising The meeting was conducted by Rob‘ert Leopold, chairman of the commit- in friend PTA Regularly $8.95 $10 $10.95 4. sought-after styles in rayon crepe HIGHLAND Store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday PARK | �Page 28 Thursday, Second Benefit At Highwood Center To Be March 19 Plans are being made to stage the second annual benefit games party at the Highwood community urday, 19. March center Heading the Sataffair will be the Highwood community | 1,000 people will be in attendance. center commission. Edgar Benson, Members of the planning committee chairman of. the commission, has include; Mr. and Mrs. William Chrisappointed Second Natta as chairman tensen, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. of the arrangements committee. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. James Minorini, In addition to door prizes, a freezer, LaVerne Cioni, Cesare Calderelli, Roy valued at $300, will be given away. The party, which is planned for Dransfelt, Joe Calzia, Frank Philips, adults, will be one’of the largest of Mrs. Thomas Rogan, and Bruno the spring season. It is expected that Giangiorgi. ¥ Return from February New 24, 1949 York Lester Ball, superintendent of School District 108, and John Sternig of the Glencoe Thursday from convention in spent part of university and hotel high school district returned a national educational New York. Mr. Ball his time at Columbia part at the Commodore attending school both grammar THE DARING NEW DODGE BUILT FOR TODAY'S BIGGER, TALLER, MORE ACTIVE Cuil ‘LOWER OUTSIDE . . . Higher Inside SHORTER OUTSIDE . .. Longer Inside NARROWER OUTSIDE . . . Wider Inside ¢ AMERICANS a 4 (ksthe new Dodge! NEW HEAD ROOM... NEW ELBOW ROOM. No danger of knocking your hat off in either front or rear seat ... Wide, wide seats built for three passenger luxurious comfort. NEW LEG ROOM . . Real stretch-out room for long ‘legs and tall people . . . and Dodge “knee-level” seats give them full support for comfortable and relaxing day-long trips. NEW gine, from faster When Army physical exams revealed that our wartime generation was far bigger, taller, Dodge started planning this great new car Tes lower on the outside . . . higher on the inside! ' ™ Shorter on the outside . . . longer on the inside! Narrower on the outside . . . wider on the inside! You will wonder how it was done! Here’s daring new design . . . distinctive new style .+-natural beauty that flows from truly functional engineering. Here’s new elbow room, more leg room VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. and more head room—plus the amazingly s-m-o-o-t-h ride of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. New styling .. . new “Get-Away” engine ... new luxury and PERFORMANCE .. . New “Get-Away” enplus Fluid Drive, squeezes extra miles every tankful of gas ... gives you much acceleration for safer passing. DODGE comfort . . . optional Gyro-Matic transmission .. . are only a few of the new things that'll thrill you. But see them all at your Dodge dealer’s now. Learn first hand just what the daring new Dodge will do for you. GUILDER and demonstrations, CORONnET gyrol Fluid Drive plus GYRO-MATIC ! ” frees you from shifting MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �. Anveunes Lenten Raivices For Zion Lutheran Church McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and Fender Lenten mid-week’ services will be held in Zion Lutheran church in Highwood on Wednesday evenings at 7:45.. The pastor, the Rey. Herbert W. Linden, will speak on the missionary journeys of Paul. At the Sunday morning service, his subject will be: “Scenes of the Passion.” The choir Repairing Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland and Phone 415 Park other appropriate talent. will present to the season. music USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Rotarians to Hold ‘Fireside’ Meeting , Sisterhood to Mark Music Month With Song Festival Highland Park members of the Rotary club No. 1 of Chicago will hold their first “Fireside” meeting of 1949 today at 8 Rathbun, host p.m. 89 Lake is Chicago roughs The in home View of Machine 18 business metropolitan area, In celebration of Jewish Music month and of the colorful festival of Purim, the North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will present “Purim in Song” and “Songs of Our People” at the regular open meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. This presentation will feature Rose Hanzel, lyric soprano, Rex The the Bur- -company. men members of the Chicago along with other groups the of térrace. manager Adding city has the who are club. They throughout hold meetings and in their respective suburban communities during the winter season. Alexander B. Freeman, 2388 Lakeside place, is vice chairman of the ' metropolitan area Ap- committee. Mr. club, Chicago pointed by the Freeman arranged for the meetings locally, at which time current topics are discussed, held is and a get-acquainted refreshments hour served. Legion Auxiliary To Meet March 3 Mrs. Ellery Harvey, president of the Highland: Park American Legion auxiliary, announced that the next meeting will be held Thursday evening, March 3, at 8 o’clock in the Le- on N. Sheridan gion headquarters road. The regular meeting will be folMembers of the lowed by games. games committee are Mrs. Herman Salo, Karl Mrs. Leuer, chairman; Mrs. Orville Meredith, Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, Mrs. Alan Harrison, Mrs. Paul Marty, Mrs. Grant Benson, and Mrs. Henry Eitner. Members of the auxiliary are requested to save and bring wool strips to the meeting to be sent to the blind veteran adopted by the auxiliary. He Sk HERE’S 1. 2. 3. 4. Make Clean Clean Clean enna WHAT WE At this low price at 5. Completely check ignition labor included Highland Park reputation as a teacher 8 p.m. The choir is composed of uses the strips to make rugs. A 53-piece set of silverware will be given away at the April meeting. Proceeds will be used for service work. Parts extra if required 101 N. St. Johns Ave. a a group of selected voices under the direction af Henry B. Hungerford, organist and choirmaster of St. Peter’s Episcopal church, Chicago. The public is invited. An offering will be taken for the benefit of the organ fund of Trinity church. DO: _ PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. with The Choir club of. Trinity Episcopal church will sponsor a concert of sacred music by the Canterbury Choir of Chicago in the church on Sunday 6. Adjust fan belt 7. Tighten all hose connections 8. Check water pumps $B.95 accompanist, Canterbury Choir To Give Concert At Trinity Church 9. Check radiator. cooling system ‘ Beck, and concert pianist. He has made many appearances here which have given him a large following. The program will follow a dessert luncheon. Sanaa oo na ee compression test and adjust carburetor and check fuel pump and space spark plugs Rudolph Coming from a family of musicians, Rose Hanzel is a foremost Viennese soprano. She is a linguist and an interpreter of Yiddish and Hebrew music. Rudolph Beck comes from Vi- Don’t lose your drive half way through the morning. Eat delicious Pettijohns—a nourishing, invigorating hot breakfast of 100% whole wheat flakes, with milk and fruit. Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat flakes Se tops in cereal nourishment! All the natural WHOLE GRAIN VALUES OF FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS AND MINERALS! THE STAFF OF LIFE! Buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. » Cooks in 5 minutes. Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Company �clip a | EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK _ how in. : waistline show | off a Not just waist- high, but way up to there! En3 Hi-Waist hance | your flattens midriff, clips your waist, rounds your hips, Yet, you can sit, you i : bend, can you can breathe! The in strategy the is patented construction — a me mere 8 cunces of magical control! Ss. $18.50 Nylon and rayon with zipper closing. Waist measure 26 to 32, 16-inch length. Waist measure 26 to 30) 14-inch length. $16.50 pe " Ravemgesia Lilees brassiere with a whiff of lace. A, B. C, sizes 32 to 38. $3.00 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to eer eee 5 — Evanston, Highland Park Monday and Thursday, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 Monday through Saturday __ �Highwood Cini HIGHWOOD To Be Annual Affair Market Square Recreation Program The Community Carnival, which was staged by the Highwood community center commission Friday, was successful in every way, according to thosé ceeds in charge from of the affair. Start Craft Classes For Boys and Girls Pro- the carnival will benefit the center. Youngsters of all ages and adults kept the booths and various games busy for a three-hour period. Helping to operate the booths and assisting with the decorations were members of the Highwood fire de- partment, who turned out 100 per cent for the occasion. The carnival, which will become an annual affair, was staged under the direction of Mrs. S. E. Pepe. Assisting her were: Lee Tagnarelli, Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Calderelli, Mrs. William DeVroeg, Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. David Perry, Anthony Ronzani, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, |Mrs. Mrs. William Adolphe Christensen, Rosalini, Mrs. Roy home .. . telephone... call Miss Forest, Lake Forest 2340... and we'll deliver anything in our down- Olson, Cynthia Baruffi. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, Monroe Hall, Mrs. Sam Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bernadoni, Mrs. Gene Biaggi, Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Edward Benson, Mrs. Everett Bellei, Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, Miss Anna Zenzola, and Mrs. Raymond Crocetti. Women of the community donated 40 cakes and a number of home-made pies for the carnival. store . . from a book of gummed labels to-a dining room table. It's easy as picking up your phone! Star in Army Show an’t get a sitter? Shopping make Don’t be bitfer! you fret? Try this better bet! Use Our Personal Shopping Service Stay town In Japan Sondra Lu and Judith Ann Connors, 8 and 9 years old, respectively, daughters of M/Set. John F. Connors, forjmerly of Highwood, recently were commended for their part in the Fifth Air Force production “Snow Queen Fantasy.” The show, an. operettaballet by T/Sgt. John S. Rush, employed a cast of 157 occupation per- SALE! sonnel, 240 costumes, a 35-piece 6 elaborate orchestra, and sets, 7 colorful ballet numbers. Judy, complete with iridescent wings, danced in the Butterfly Ballet, designed by the world famous choreographer Michio Ito. Sondra, in an arabesque costume, played the part of a human flower in the window flower set. The army newspaper ‘Stars & Stripes’ declared the show was the best performance ever staged in the Far East and one that would PHONOGRAPH RECORDS VICTOR, COLUMBIA, DECCA & CAPITOL 2% off Album Music if Formerly Now of Sigmund Exotic _ Manfred Romberg 3.75 2.63 ¥.31 3.56 4.50 3.66 Music—Kostelanetz Symphony—Tschaikowsky.. _Chopiniana—Mitropoulos, Cond. - Concerto in B Flat Minor—Horowitz - Famous Coloratura Arias—Lily Pons Victor Herbert Melodies—Kirsten -. 3.56 2.63 3.75 _ Beethoven Sonata No. 14 (Moonlight) __ Musical Comedy Favorites—Kostelanetz And Many Other Classical, Popular and Children’s Albums! HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD | 541 Te Central Avenue Phone: H. P. 154 compare favorably with the most pre- tentious Broadway production. Tokyo’s Ernie Pyle theater, the third largest music-drama theater in the world, was packed to capacity, and many people returned two and three times to see the show, Both Sondra and Judy appeared in a previous Pyle production “Irish Holiday,” as well as plays at the Yoyogi American School in Tokyo. While in Tokyo, both girls were ierecuces to the late Earl Carroll. The Connors family atcived at the port of Yokohama, Japan, July 27, 1947, and expect to return to the United States in August, 1949, To Work in Texas Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free, 1547. S. St. Johns avenue, have received word from their son, Thomas Charles, who is at the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft corporation in San Diego, Calif., that New craft schedules for grade school youngsters are in effect at the Highwood community center. A class for girls is conducted Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. “Boys groups will meet Fridays at 3:30 p.m. Both boys and girls may work on their projects Saturdays at 10 a.m. Enrollment in the Thursday after‘noon play class for girls to 10 years of age is still open. Registration may be made at any of the regular sessions, which start at 3:30 play class is under the Mrs. Frank Tondi and p.m. The direction of Mrs. James Minorini. Leo Lenzini took first place honors in the center table tennis tournament by virtue of winning two of three games in the final match with Christian Roske. Play in the division for boys 13 to 16 years has progressed to the place where Bob Castellari, Lorenzo Marchetti, Al Pignatori; and Richard Phillips will fight it out for championship honors. A girls’ game room has been arranged at the center to include table tennis and a variety of table games. It is hoped that a suitable archery range can be constructed in the center basement for the use of boys and girls. The Wednesday afternoon - social dancing class, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, continues to be a popular attraction for sixth, seventh, is and eighth operated open to graders. without The charge class and is newcomers. Recreational movies of interest to the family are shown at the center Tuesdays at 3:45 p.m. and at 7:15 p.m. The public is invited. More badminton players are wanted for the club which méets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Oak Terrace gym. Men and women are invited to take part in this activity. Rothschild’s Evanston Store Exceeds Hopes for First Year The Maurice L. Rothschild and company’s Evanston store has been so suecessful during its first year of operation that the Chicago store is being remodeled to. resemble it. An experiment in layout and design, the Evanston store exceeded the $3,000,000 business expected of it during the first 12 months of operation Henry that under Gaines, the manager, remarked downtown store is already construction. The first floor layout of the Evans-.: ton store will be copied in the Chicago store. The window display space, use of direct sunlight through the large window on the south side of the building and the use of modern interior decorating are features of the Evanston store. : he has been sent to their plant in Fort Worth, Tex., for three months. Upon his return to San Diego, he will attend San Diego State college. He’ is a graduate of Elm Place and ee land Park eee schOr. �7004 ett anne. inienttiercaces “Spewevecssorecsccoossoonce, i t rent ‘ on ct OLLELLLLEELEENEE CC CEE: ~ Re, ~ bir, SAWay ;; aan saa > Be 9 4 op 4 | wT 2? SW SS ' = “Grin, t q a fo rsa Mane: KNOY ey Rigg NEO V3 id ty : Ww | 7 Owners of the 1949 Cadillac are going to get a pleasant surprise when they take it out for that first cross- and easy and effortless—that it covers an amazing amount of distance inside the safe and legal limits. You are going to wind up that first day’s touring about a hundred miles farther from home than they expected to be! For here, beyond any doubt, is the greatest “‘mile-eater” that ever rolled over a highway. We are not the first hundred yards away from a stop light as fast as you make the second hundred—and the car’s matchless agility enables you to avoid many of the pockets in slowmoving traffic. The secret, of course, is found in the the power they have at their command, sensible people observe the laws of the road and the rules of safety. But the 1949 Cadillac is so cat-quick and eager—so smooth new engineering in the Cadillac chassis. Actually, you almost seem to move by automatic’ propulsion. There is no performance like it—anywhere in the world. country run. Without any extra effort whatsoever, they take the hills as fast as the level stretches—you make talking about excessive speed—because, regardless of great new Cadillac V-type engine—plus the marvelous . x ae 3 ea t — / _ CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. i ‘ ° MOTOR DIVISION CAR : 3 | | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. eae �wish to express appreciation for our sincere the kindness and sympathy shown recent bereavement. us in our & sons Mrs. Deere Robert Park O. Farrell, drive, will be 2467 N. hostess to the senior group of the Infant Welfare society at 11 o’clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Date, Mr. Ingram Rasmussen Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Bloomfield Mrs. Edward Knox, Mrs? E. E. Sproul, Mrs. E. Worthington Walters. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bloomfield Luncheon chairman is Mrs. E. Weed, and The for this meeting B. Sherwin, Mrs. W. M. Mrs. Morley Reading. board will meet at 10:30 o’clock for the first time under the leadership of the new senior presi- CARD OF THANKS The family thank all friends nesses and pathy time of Louise for the expressions shown of Kieser them kind- of sym- during this bereavement. dent, Mrs. James members of the Robert C. Brown H. Kraft, Mrs. A. Davis. Other board are: Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Paul Date, Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, Mrs. John F. Morrissy, Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding, Mrs. D. V. Pinkerton, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Howard F. George L. Martin. Detmer, and ES, fire losses last year were at an all-time high. And one of the most tragic aspects of this situation is that many property owners Now, comes vision, a Juke tele- Drop in your nickel and see six minutes of box four of your programs or choice ten’ rec- 2 ords. Then, there elevated is the proposed conveyor system over in Ohio which is designed to carry to iron the coal ore Ohio over from River the Lake and same Erie return do not realize until the fire is over that they were woefully under-insured. Consider your own home. If it were destroyed by fire, would your present insurance cover the loss—or would you have to dig into your own pocket for a good many thousands of dollars? Remember, building So check up, and be safe— see this agency today. 372 new frigerator Silent Servel with’ plastic coated chase Gas ten-year ranty on the unit and beautiful news and Central H. is P. 64 Festival Terrace at Aspen, Colo., this commemoratory festival. Dorothy Maynor, the Metropolitan Opera’s contralto Herta Glaz, and its tenor John Garris, and baritone Ave. T. P. CLARK Mer. the starting at High- at Oak 7 p.m. The VFW and Roske Independent will play at 8:20 p.m. This week’s play found the Liebschutz Liquors better than the Highwood Boys club five, 30-15. The VFW outpointed Schram’s Appliances entry to the tune of 25-14. Russell’s five continued a winning streak by winning over the Roske Independents, 37-26. and Charles J. Burckhardt, internationaly known historian and presently Switzerland’s ambassador to France. ‘Drape Your Fireplace In Beauty And Safety Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 and People” gym, in Monday Schram’s Appliances entry will meet the Liebschutz Liquors at 7:40 p.m. Koht, Service First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Friendly entry loop PRESERVE shelves, “The Tavern Teen war- easy. pur- Gas Mack Russell’s Harrell also have been assigned for the program. The piano team of Vronsky and Babin similarly will a make the trip ‘to Colorado this sumformer president of the Chicago’s mer. Women’s Symphony, explained. Goethe, whose, poetry inspired Music of three types will be played many of the great composers, is being at the Goethe Festival: compositions honored in 1949, the 200th anniversary based on Goethe’s works, monumental of his birth in Frankfurt. The music of equal stature to the man, Foundation has arranged the music and music contemporary to Goethe or festival, so that, through the medium of a previous era and known to kave of the great music of the world, been inspirational to him. The ColoGoethe’s literature and philosophy rado sunset concerts will be held in could be translated into. sound and an open-air bandshell seating 2,000. feeling, Mrs. Spachner, chairman of Solo performances on June 27, 28, and ithe Foundation’s music committee and 29 will open the festival. Concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony will be featured: from July 1 through July 12, with the exception of July 4 and 7. “Protect the Things You Own” Soloists again will be presented on July 14, 15, and 16. . Parallel to the music festival, the Your Wood Shingle Roof Foundation has arranged an internawith our scientific treatment tional Goethe convocation of the oppned hot. The shingles leaders of world thought and promistill retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if nent literary figures who will reneeded. examine and re-interpret Goethe's philosophy and works in relation to 20th century problems. Among those participating in the convocation will be Spain’s philosopher, Joe Ortega y Gasset, America’s three-time Pulitizer prize-winning novelist and playwright Thornton Wilder, Norway’s historian Halvydan For Bendix NORTH SHORE sum- mer, along with Dimitri Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony, according to an announcement by Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont avenue, vice president of the Goethe Bicentennial Foundation, sponsoring the re- terms. Div. wood controls, sliding design The Highwood Boys club cagers will challenge the league leading PP the biggest Artur Rubinstein, Erica Morini, Nathan Milstein, and Gregor Piatigorsky have been engaged to play at the Goethe Bicentennial and Music costs belt. the Boys Club Cagers Challenge Leaders In Highwood Loop are much higher today than before the war. HILL & STONE Locally, Mrs. Famous Soloists To Participate In Goethe Festival CR We OF THANKS Ee er RS Ps LLORAS eee Sater te CARD Welfare Seniors To Meet Monday CALL CO. Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Flexscreen's sheer flexible curtains slide open or closed with one hand Unipull. A fireplace necessity with a } luxurious look, reasonably priced. } GUSTAFSON’S INC. "Everything the Hearth Desires” Seite ye GR 5-5090 ' EVANSTON �‘but |IGH SCHOOL: ALLMARKS ‘marks, indeed! At censor. out comes Dirty Some of the stuff that of our beloved Shoreline! least we Re- have a s Ah yes, the Seaweed Swing finally passed on Saturday night. What an affair that was! It’s hard to believe, but that ol’ gym of ours was turned And into the bottom of the ocean. With a master of cerefloor show? monies like Jay Plotkin, and performers like Benzy Reukberg, Jim Dombeck, to mention a couple, how With didn’t. It miss? it could dance, glorious the at eyes unbelieving we saw “Dapper Dan” Coleman with Jean Malmquist, man’s father is my father’s Brother, that’s too tough for me. It’s disgusting, but our poor joke section has taken such a_ beating lately that nobody gave us a corny one for this week. Oh well, it just gives us a chance to tell one: Nincom: My father is a doctor in a tobacco factory. Poop: Explain, stupid. Nincom: He cures the tobacco. Well, that’s the last one we'll ever attempt. G’bye, now. Lenten ville. Sermons To Begin Wednesday At Redeemer Church of the The Lenten series of sermons with alternating guest speakers will begin at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, on Ash Wednesday, March 2, at 8 p.m. The resident pastor will open the series and present a number of speakers, among Pastor K Platzer “Wil d H. present two texts: Matt. 26 359-68 an Luke 23 :24-30. Pastor PaulGerth is a new member series. recently He is pastor dedicated church at Fairfield. St. of the Matthew’s Me8; Pastor W. H. Lehman has been speaking at the Lenten services for several years. He is pastor of St. John’s Luthera church, Libertyville. i. them USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS - THEY BRING RESULTS! the Rev. Paul Gerth of Fairview, and the Rev. W. H. Lehman of Liberty- right knew we but this son along that there wouldn’t be a nicer looking couple there than Dee and Mike. coming show “Pirates the Saturday, valuable those got to the great of up Penzauice.” “BODY-CONTOUR’” SLIP | This operetta is a gay thing by Gilbert and Sullivan, with no shortage of good songs and laughs. Now we'll admit that Mike Gilroy, Ed Nichols, Pete Pador and the other boys. are pretty good, but why don’t they have “Limey” there, up limey a real Rexford? * * In Rayon Crepe or Satin 3 * Since we don’t have a “couple of the week” department, we'll just say that Jack Knowlton (you know, Jim’s little brother) and Tanis Barr are a couple to be Miss Laura Schumann, our lingerie a tough season, all right, but we could easily finish with a double victory over New Trier tomorrow, as the Terriers haven’t had much luck this year, either. Let’s get a big Highland Park crowd down there, and remember that the Little Giants have done best this year on bigger floors. one little letter. Methinks do better than (nice e Mail Orders Carefully Filled | ILLINOIS Please send me the following: Dress Size Type Color Quantity | HEIGHT-........ WOT accin WAIST........ HIPS. cssnies [] CASH [] CHG. * Department of Higher Learning: Now, folks, here is an old time quizzer that’s one of the toughest of This one should be a test ’em all. even for great minds like Joan Avery Laurié Nath, or Jeanne Bertrand: “Brothers and sisters have I none,|} \ | HEIN’S — WAUKEGAN, , A in | that. a slip Nylon and rayon slip --- $5 $3.50 - $5 ._ Fancy slips Hallmarks: A freshman girl has finally discovered where the famous wheels of the sophomore class come from. They fall out of John Reitz’s car. (signed) Your Little Detective. (Ed. Did you know that the only way to get out of that car safely is to have the door open slowly and But John wants his public to relax. know that for better or for worse, he and Mary Jardine are now going steady.) * all PETAL or WHITE. fancy word, isn’t it) our loyal friends can Barbizon new your for Reaching down into the mailbag and scratching on the bottom, we only find to your slip problems. Come in for a talk with her . . . then be custommeasured (in less than a minute) It’s hard to believe, but there’s just one more basketball game. We'’vé had answers the knows buyer, mentioned. bisa PAE BSG We Deliver! ot = all you Hope ducats PG SSG Hi [1 Coe iin. sen online leok amet enn A se oo os: echsisi acetates : �"*! wake up feeling bright as a button... since I've been sleeping under my electric blanket. Its gentle warmth lulls me to sleep in a jiffy ... and helps me really stretch out and relax. | think it's wonderful, too, that just one blanket keeps me so completely comfortable, in spite of changing temperatures. Small wonder | wake up brighteyed and rested.” ls easy to enjoy this modern sleeping comfort .. ; just set the dial to the temperature you want, turn on the switch, and fall asleep assured of being comfort- ably warm until you awake in the morning. No mat- ter how the temperature in your room drops or rises, the automatic control of your electric bedcover will make sure you stay just as warm as you want to be. Fresh. air fiends can open the windows as wide as they like -.. and still sleep in warm comfort. ; You'll find electric bedcovers are easy to care for, too... blankets can be laundered and comforters cleaned with no trouble at all. And if you’re interested in cutting fuel bills you can still sleep in comfort when the heat is turned down low. You'll be bright as a button when you sleep under electric bedcovers. ... because my Electrie Slauket giver me real weeping comport!” There are Sheets Bed several types of $29.95, Blankets Size) from electric bédcovers from (Twin Bed Size) $41.95; Comforters which from you may choose: $39.95, Blankets $49.85. All Prices include Federal Electric (Double Excise Tax. See Your Dealer or Our Neares? Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �ELCOME 10 CHURCH THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH 1015 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 20, was: HIGHLAND Laurel, Linden and pects moneee Church phone: H.P. William Atkinson wigan. D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee Director of Religious Education Rev. “MIND” The Golden Text was: of great “Great is our Lord, and is infinite” power: his understanding (Ps. 147:5). which comprised Among the citations following were the Lesson-Sermon, the from the Rible: “The Lord of Kosts hath save sworn, ing, Surelv as I have thoucht. so shall it come to p2ss: and as T have nnrnosed, so shall it stand: ... For the Lord eth wisdom: eth and knrowledee layeth up ont of and sound his giv- mouth com- wnderstanding. wisdom for the He right- eous: he is a buckler to them that walk vorightly” (Isa. 14:24; Prov. 2:6, 7). The Lesson-Sermon also ‘included the following passages from the Christion Seience textbook, “Science and Herlth with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker * Eddy: “Mind. The only I. or Us; the only Snirit. Sonl, divine Princinle, substance. Life, Truth, Love; the one God; not that which is in man, but the divine Principle. or God, of- whom man is the full and perfect expression; Deity, which outlines but is not outlined . .. The precise form of God must be of small importance in comnarison with the sublime question, What is infinite Mind or divine Love? .. . Infinite Mind is the creator, and creation is the infinite image or idea emanating from this Mind. If Mind is within and without all thincs, then all is Mind: and this definition is scientific’ (pp. 591, 256). IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CH'tIRCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:20 and &:15, : CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. TRINITY ~ bicacGual EPISCOPAL Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. CHURCH Harris, SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 Rector SUNDAY, February 27, Quinquagesima. 7:30 a.m. H-ly Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church, 11 a.m. Morning prayer. MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting and luncheon. WEDNESDAY, Ash Wednesday. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. The penitential office and ad dress. THURSDAY, March 8 1:30 to 8 p.m. World Day of Prayer at the YWCA. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor to WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. THURSDAY, Lenten March mid-week service. 3 2 p.m. Ladies Aid at church. Hostesses: Mrs. J. Crowley and Mrs. Thomas Marks. VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS 1 am not “’kidding’’ when | say— That ‘’Kirby’’ is the best of the Vacs today. If anyone will CHALLENGE my say, | will prove my point any day. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 a.m. Junior high depart- 11 to 12 noon Morning parish at tian 8 p.m. The Service each month Friendship of of each the at the Circle the chu Society of at p.m. third Tuesday 8 every of first Frida — ' CONWAY CAMERA CO. SAYS es Take Advantage FEBRUARY of CLEARANCE ~ ENLARGERS Printers © Accessories — 25% -50% Off PC mL) the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m, (Continued on page 38) Pee TL Ua es the at church meets Contact worship. meets. month Woman’s meets Darkroom 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house to hear the Rev. Attilio Carducci. Tuxis societies from Deerfield, Lake Forest and Wilmette will be our guests. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner Ship ‘‘Jolie Bries” will meet in the Scout room... 7:30 p.m. The session will meet in the Floor Models and Used Equipment house. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the parish house. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders please report for rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. The first of a series of six Lenten lectures will be held at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. Prof. Holt Graham from Seabury Western in Evanston will be the leader. Any of our people are invited to attend. THURSDAY, March 3 | 10 a.m. The Women’s Service board will meet in the parish house. FIRST «rs pletely control frem the ground. Only ° See our complete line of model |" accessories, featuring BERKELEY Highland Park Cycle Shop filed against said date the that said Each TUESDAY without issuance may the LOTUS ROOM presents - another in the Series of dishion e Shows BETTY BOLT : and her MANNEQUINS on or before of summons. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2 sHows at 8:30P.M. SUGGESTED... AND La Tae LASALLE AT 10:30 P.M. Lh MADISON DANCE TO THE SVELT MUSIC of CARL and LIND his NORTHMEN Hear Lovely ANN PLASTIC WALL TILE — NEW PASTEL COLORS That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting featuring be All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JOAN G. ADLER, Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. . 322 N. First St. NIGHT PHONE: FR-2-0700— Ask for FRED in the LOTUS ROOM claims estate a" 380 Central at Sheridan LEGAL NOTICE and Models, America’s First Quality Model Line. +e RESERVATIONS Illinois, aircraft and hobby supplies, gasoline engines, and 1782 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY : NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April 1949, is the claim date in the estate of FREDERIC J. GREENEBAUM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake Orrington Ave. Evanston Davis 8-2363 $5.95 (less engine) SUNDAY, February 27 : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. The Mission Band meets ein the primary rooms. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. The speaker of the morning will be the Rev. T. E. Paul, secretary of the board of missions of the Evangelical Congregational church. 6:30 p.m, Young people’s prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. The young people are currently studying a correspondence course entitled “Youth Triumphant.” All young people are invited to attend. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Speaker— Rev. T. E. Paul. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. Class leaders for the coming year will be chosen at this service. FRIDAY 10 a.m. World Day of Prayer service sponsored by Women’s Missionary Guild. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. County, 1645 Here is the gas model that you com- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green gt at Laurel ZION High SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “But the Greatest of These is Jesus. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship service. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Doreas society at the church. with Mrs. H. Josephson as hostess. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Trustees. 10:45 Wednesday THURSDAY, February 24 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Anyone who would like to participate in the Easter music may do so by attending the choir rehearsals. FRIDAY, cue? 25 ente roast beef dinner at the Highwood ene SUNDAY, February 27 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “T Am a Methodist.” 7 pm. Methodist Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meeting at the ment (7th and 8th grades). High school department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3years-olds). Kindercarten department (4 and 5 years). Primary department (lst, and and PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Highland Park oak The official board Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. a FIRST Robert G. Lauretta colors. Also 24 plain & marbilized’ colors. For bath rooms one kitchens. ro have modernized their bath rooms and kitchens with our | tile, fixtures and CERTIFIED appliances. & TEED by manufacturer anc dealer. F H A FINANCED—3 years to pay. Phone your local “Depend- | able” resident dealer for free estimate and sample displays. TILE CRAFT| 830 Woodward | Ave., Deerfield Deerfield ESTES, Song Stylist 339W IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD -GOODS Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY | GUARAN |} | AGENT ALLI ED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 ||} �Church ST. Announcements (Continued from page 37) Al Kinds consin 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The text Eph. 4:7-16, “Growing in Faith.’’ 11:30 a.m. WGN the Lutheran Hour. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Dorcas society. 8 p.m. Church choir in the loft. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lent vesper. The sermon text is Matt. 26, 86, 46, “By Lamplight and Fireside.” is of Typing Efficient Work H. P. 3236 stunning. It really lifts a woman’s morale to drive one. Immediate De- Talk ALL ROADS “RAD TO VILLA MODERNE AND those roads are as clear as though it were Spring. By nite, the moon is turning them into silver ribbons. Many Evanston women drive out there, to have a delicious Lunch in the Dinner cozy Leopard Lounge. The Hour is always popular and there is an orchestra playing dinner and dance:music Saturday nites. Skokie-County Line. - , I WONDER—I WONDER GOODNESS HOW I WONDER! Yes, I am most curious as to what Grace Herbst will buy for her shop while on her pleasure- buying trip. She will spend some weeks in New. Or, Guatemala, and New York. Knowing _ Miss Herbst’s excellent taste, we can look forward to seeing some exceedingly attractive and unusual home-furnishings and gifts in her Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Win“netka. I WANT A PACKARD _AND I WANT IT VERY MUCH he man who owns one tells me it costs no more to drive than my smaller car. The new 1949 Models are so livery at Sales and St. No Ravinia Motors—Packard Service—No. trade necessary 22 but S. CARPETS ON PARADE or black. These for all parents, too easily. 8-5376. 526 caps are an insurance for accidents happen Main, Evanston. YOU’RE GALLIVANTING HITHER AND YON \ Leave your Dog at Butterworth Kennels where he will be Modern, well heated safe and happy. kennels at 2810 Park Ave. Outdoor run ways. Big sunny grounds. Patronized by the North Shore’s best Dogs. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield Garo’s MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, II, FRIDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Book study, “The New World,” page 354, 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY 3 p.m. Watchtower studv: Jan 15 issue. Para. 1-21. Subject: ‘‘Earth’s Destiny after This World’s End.” 874 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Service meeting: “Gainful Godliness.” Theocratic ministry school: Lesson No. 12. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Dr. Edward J. Sparling, president of Roosevelt college, Chicago, will speak at North Shore Congregation Israel on tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock. The service marks the observance of Brotherhood week, and Dr. Sparling’s address is entitled “What Price Brotherhood?” The success which Roosevelt college has achieved in the little over two years of its existence has been attributed largely to the faith, energy, and vigor of “Jim” Sparling. Dr. Sparling ‘obtained his honorary degree of Doctdr of Laws from Lincoln university, Chester County, Penn. He came to Chicago in 1986 and was president of YMCA college from 1926 +n 1946, when Roosevelt college was established. In 1946, Dr. Sparling won the first annual award from the mayor of Chicago’s Commission on Human Relations. The award reads as follows: “Award in Human Relations to Roosevelt college led by .its crusading president, Edward J. Sparling, whose welcome of student, faculty and trustees without discrimination and without quotas, and whose militant stand, ee INCORPO 16 N. DEARBORN college .faculty The number of has grown from 84 to $11. courses has increased from 242 to 703, and the student body now numbers 5,600. Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday night at 8:15 o’clock, and visitors are always welcome. ani SHOWING 2:00 and 3:30 p.m. Mar. 10th, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. the speech college will class be tonight at the social meeting of the Highland Park American Legion. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Legion quarters, 21 N. Sheridan road. The speech class is under the direction of Prof. Russell Tomlinson. Richard Widmark, star of stage and streen, studied under him as a student for four years and then was an instructor in his department for two years, Work is progressing on ground clearing for the new Legion building! to be constructed at Park avenue and Sheridan road. The project will include a service office that will be open to all veterans in Highland Park who need ‘help, advice, or aid when they are sick. The Legion will continue with its policy to serve all veterans. A clubroom will be maintained in the basement for the entire membership. This will be open seven: days a week. In order to be of service to other organizations, the meeting hall willbe available to them for use. So that members and their friends who have made contributions will be remembered, the name of every member who contributes to the building fund will be recorded permanently for all to see. In addition, the name of every friend of the post who contributes also will be permanently inscribed. and Asia. The Girl Scout birthday, March 12, will be an occasion for birthday presents in reverse, since the final installment of “Clothes Observing February as their International month, the Girl Scouts of Highland Park and of the United States are redoubling their efforts to The fill clothing kits for needy children National requested on Girl Scout headquarters community every to send, kits for each of two the average, troop. The 33 in troops Highland Park have sent 164 kits, making an average of five kits per troop. Among ‘the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. JohnP + O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. un kle B. Donald MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. troops sending the largest number of kits were Troop 20 at Ravinia school, under Leaders Charles Mrs. Kluss, Mrs. and Harrison George Mrs.’ sent 30 kits; Rosin, who George Troop 22 at Rayinia school, under Leaders Mrs. Bowen Stair and Mrs. James Murphey, who sent 28 kits; Troop 5 to Braeside school, under Leaders Mrs. F. S. Mudge, Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal and Mrs. R. V. Best, who sent 26 kits, and Troop STATE 2-0088 EEK CRE,-RANCH3 ASHE VILLE-N-CWM. E.CASSELBERRY 4 Send for Brochure Ae) Ye 8 at West Ridge school, under Leaders Mrs. P. N. Gould and Mrs. L. N. Harter, who sent 20 kits. 1893 95 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE at guests for Friendship” will be shipped overseas by the Girl Scouts on this day. All Types of Mortgages 9th, from Forest To Europe Insurance Correspondent Mar. Students Lake in Europe H. P. Troops Send 164 Clothing Kits ENT FASHION ral- To Be Guests At Legion Meeting RATEO Established Wed., have lied the forces of democracy in the city and throughout the nation.’ Since its establishment, the Roosevelt —Advertisement DRAPER qd Ne 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette DA. WHEN WITH ~ March 1st through 10tb car HANDSOMELY TAILORED SLACKS A very fine quality of Gabardine, in an assortment of lovely colors, are shown at the Shop of Collings and Clare, Importers of Saddlery and Sportswear. From England are children’s hard hunting caps, in brown Mortgages LFES First your accepted at a good price. Packard prices start at $2274. Ask for infor-. mation. H.P. 1854. MAKE Hurry! SEE P- avenues. Speech S Failanta ST. JAMES CHURCH | 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Avenue THURSDAY, February 24 6:30 p.m. Social evening in the church hall. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Matin, worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wis- ervice Town REFORMED REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 ecretarial Telephone EVANGELICAL Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Consistory meeting at the home of William Cuffey, 599 Onwentsia avenue, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street (24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Prompt, JOHN’S Green DR. WILSON T. KNIGHT Optometrist 502 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 Closed Wednesday Phone 2471 �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ... AMVETS by Ray Intranuovo Name 29 Hydrox Sealtest . Rainbow Lounge Deerfield Market . Ward Brothers Glenora Dairy 38 Meling Insurance 38 19th Hole 47 Bob-Mari teams all No change in lineup this week, held their own not giving an inch more than could be prevented. strolled off with the Market Deerfield and then relaxed configames first two ROLLING find to only victory sweeping a of dent that the 19th Hole stil “has what it takes’ for they came back and beat the Market by almost 100 pins. Carl Wilson is again found to be top man for Deerfield Market Earl Stephens, bowling with a 528 series. for 19th Hole toppled the pins for a 583 series which included a 223 game. The Bob-Mari showed strong signs of staging that come-back, as they bowled over the Glenora Dairy for two games, losing the third game by only 3 pins. Marsh Fredricks, bowling for the BobMari, had his sights set on another 600 series but had to settle for 3 short of that mark. Ray Intranuovo was high for Glenora Dairy with 517. Ward Brothers held the Rainbow Lounge to a one game victory, winning two, themselves, by an easy margin. “Bubbles” Tuttle is again man of the week, for Ward Brothers, rolling a 582 series with 231 game to bolster his score. Bob Gfnau held the spotlight for Rainbow Lounge and ended up with a 556-series. Hydrox Sealtest’s reluctance to vacate the number one spot, drove them on to win two games from -Meling Insurance. Ed Wachsning led his team to victory with 550. Mel Mailfald, rolling for Meling Insurance, topped off his 583 series with a 256 game, season high for the league. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Woe is me! The Deerfield Bowl was supposed to experience no difficulty with Frigid Freeze but they lost two. without much argument. In the last game of the trio, the league leaders actually. bowled a pitiful 7387 series. The big gun for Frigid Freeze was Clarence Schmidt with a 600 series. No mention is made. .of individual performers for Deerfield bowlers. Bruce Frost’s boys settled on Sports shop -to stop their winning streak by taking two games. Hop Plagge was high with 496. Dick Hamill carried the load for Sports shop with 537. Lauterburg & Oehler chose Red Horse for their victim by taking two games. Harold Seiler was tops for Lauterburg with 511. Clare McChesney took scoring honors for Red Horse with 512. Oscar Lystlund’s delicatessen, with a new member to replace Jim Leisk who moved to Moline, Ill., took two games from Roy Moore’s jewelers. The best games of the evening were bowled by these two teams. .A new season record for team high series was rolled by Lystlund’s with games of 900, 906, and 859 for 2665. Individual stars for Lystlund’s were Hohlfelder, 586, and Plutz, 585; for ac: Mel Hans, 569, William Sheehan, 5338. League standings: Name Ww. Ls Seer Tiel “BOGS 5n45..-cdkeisdeocceccagenis 43 29 BUUREAMTIG BS .22565. <5 eccncn adeno cecaes sat 31 Frost’s Electric ..............:.... 40 82 Moore’s Jewelry Permid Freee See RLS RG = oo Lauterburg & SOE: ROD: 5 .......-..........-- 37 85 oi... sksecrtp . se chien . Oehler ...... . =< tigh Canna ncdifeptentalibecse 36 81 01 30 86 41 41 42 HOLY by CROSS Charles Aa ey dade, & Pete’s just FORTIES Anderson, managed to win Funeral 36 36 36 36 Mrs. Emil the.members on Theo- LEAGUE Will Attend Art School 5 road, Carthage semester, who was a 500 Club The 500 club at of March Fine Arts in’ Chicago The and and three daughters, -Mrs. . William at her home on Lorton. looking for in the way of an — _ larger sizes.of them dried Mr.|and ripe olives, then "Most er be sure you have plenty : because = Makes ————— e ieee REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS WINNETKA pit and fill with bits of shredded. — beef. Serve on cocktail picks — (Helen | they’re likely to disappear in a hurry. RANGES — WASHERS — 6-41 66 Competent MURPHY Cen- == | IRONERS Service MILLER & a ALL a 1-Ib. Brk. 69¢|s-0. | Grapefruit i 2 $] - ins Savoy Grapefruit Juice No. 2 95C| Tins 718 WESTERN AVE. SOLD ONLY AT LAKE Smonse Ane 3-lb. tin lb. 99¢ a ae Hormel’s ib See Del Monte Pineapple Juice 46-07. ¢ oc 43 § ams wiclecorghonk ES e Brands Brands Popular WP Foneiar a Soe : Fresh Old Fashioned ashione Maple Sugar KMoccoe acore =i sl |, Tuna Fish — Savoy 8 Fancy Solid Pack Head Rice 5 1-Ib. pkgs. $400 1 Indiana Tomatoes 6 No. Cc D ILLINOIS 21D. DE 98¢|Tin<oe....... 39 43¢ y Sliced FOREST, PHONE L. F. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities erhioncs 93 Score 6 WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE a BUTTER eee eee | FOOD Free Delivery 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 INC. + 932 Linden Ave. — Winnetka, Ill. BLUE GOOSE stended 56 2 $400 Tins d Snow “Frying Shane, @) 49c Recsccbewes! Crop nen Asparagus Spears pkg. 43¢ two things stand now the cellar spot is crowded with four team tied for last place. ‘Mrs. you're Prompt Repair Service: Fredricks will entertain of her luncheon-500. club Orange and from Village Cleaners and had their lead pared to six games. Father Murphy and A. A; Didier rolled 512 and 524 for the winners as Bill Kent and Freddy Grabo turned in scores of 509 and 508 for the losers. The Carlton-Cullanders ; pulled out of their slump and pummeled the Georgian Shop three straight. For the real estaters it was Arch Davis, 510; Ed Keough, 528; Charlie Yous, 512. Ernie Worth led the scoring for the dry goods five with his 513 series. The Lauterburg & Oehler quintet laid out the Coleman Co. five 2 to 1. As time different lhors -d’oeuvre, make some stuffed ripe olives. Select a can of one of the Fred Mau of Walnut street celebrated his 83rd birthday. anniversary on February 12. His guests were his son-in-law next something avenue. 3 Ripe Olives Come into Their Own On Hors D’oeuvre Plates 7. 83rd Birthday Anniversary LEAGUE z Bonson Bertha Park. Highland college, Carthage, Ill, last will enroll at the American Academy © Z at the -: met. cAites Mrs. of |home freshman meeting dinner a hold <) Paes En Route to Florida Norland and McDermott James Wickersham left on Monday “fOt" Aas two weeks’ vacation trip in Florida. James (Jimmie) McDermott, son of the Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day will sorority, and program at New Trier Township high school, Winnetka, Wednesday, March 2, at 6:30 p.m. Husbands of the members will be the special guests. Club Wednesday tral. George Mr. Wilhelm died of a heart attack by Ann Swanson Team standings: Name W. ye Murphy & Schwall ..............2...4..... 38 25 Vidward Reagan. 56 icdisc~.-sic.0iess2 85 28 HP RB ic cipate testtcetieds <i teee 32 31 Borchardt’s Fuel ..........-.. 81 Dr: Wilna Irvin .22:.......4.4 32 Lauterburg & Oehler 33 A. Humbert’s 34 Phil Johnson 37 art Brandonisco bowled a 582 series to win the .weekly prize of one dollar. Team leaders, 3 games: Dr. Irvin, 2426; Murphy-Schwall, 2391; Oehler, 2389. Individual leaders, 3 games: Dick Johnston, 614; Al Pantle, 597; Art Brandonisco, 582. Team high single game: Murphy-Schwall, 875; Dr. Irvin, 872; Oehler, 856. Individual high single game: Jack, Coleman, 246; Gil Pantle, 245; Charles" Pantle, 244, Luncheon-500 for on Saturday evening while riding with his wife and friends. He was dead when they reached the Highland Park hospital. He was a clerk at the National Brick company and had resided in Deerfield for the past five years Surviving are his widow, Clara, and two brothers, Harold and Raymond, both of Chicago. on PAUL’S service dore Wilhelm, 60, of 1044 Springfield avenue, Deerfield, were held Tuesday at Lauterburg and Oehler’s chapel, 825 Waukegan road, with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. High Game: Betha Bandow, Picchietti, 233; Emma Geist, ST Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Chapter & Program and Guest Meeting The Evanston-North Shore Chasbel: of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Music George T. Wilhelm 563. Individual 934; Laura 219. kee, his son Robert Mau of Dundee Ill., and a group of friends. high by Mary Frances Anderson Team standings: ‘ Ww. :33 Sea vlete a 858. 2 ests ice aeeawatacaduaes 45 27 Turgeon Flying Service .............- 43 29 Reb- Mari 6 ed 42 80 Rover Bore State: soe 40 32 BA. PS roeeete. e 38 34 Prieta PPeese iii ccen sks siieetas jeans 38 34 Cahier OG. =o iisercdscdoary beveiinseyese 23 49 Dentral Pode © ofineila>. Sceeeadane 20 52 Team Hivh Series: Scarlett’s, 2486; Turgeon, 2450; Royal Blue, 2445. Team Hich Game: D.B.A., 912; BobMari. 898; Scarlett’s, 880. Individual High Series: Ruth Horenberger, 581; Luella Willman, 566; Mary LEAGUE Yous The Deerfield Construction Co. five, whose captain, Herbert Kloepfer, is laid up with a broken leg, sought to cheer him up a bit by winning three straight from the Kenny Co. Bud Weinstock, leadoff man for the visitors shot a 515 series as Joe Zally, rolling ‘anchor spot, turned in a 524 series. Frank Zartler, bowling% in Kloepfer’s place, took care of his end of the business. Joe Obituary Grabo set a new mark for women’s game by rolling a 200 game. Team positions: Name Joe & Pete’s tavern Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander Village Cleaners Fred Coleman & Co. .......-.-Georgian Shop ................-. Meanne: Geers Se esses Lauterburg & Ochler LEAGUE | cr A iota Mau of Seas and. Mrs. Harriet Kuemerlien of Milwau- pkg. 9 ‘Makes Clothes Cleaner Than Anything” ges Juice $4 00 Orange 5 Tins 1 341 em — �Page 40 Thursday, February 24, 1949 REGIONAL TOURNEY TO START TUESDAY GiantsTo Play District Champ Wednesday Evanston Whips HPHS Cagers ANN | shown Basketball Teams to Compete In Waukegan; Finals on Friday by Ray Geraci Sports Editor DAVIDOW, Lakeview mino-Arabian class of any first of district in the regional the Waukegan high nasium. Waukegan Township double High tournament at school gymplay Niles in the opening game of the header also Wednesday. rington, a team an impressive only 2 losses. which record has piled of 19 wins school night, school a place and was at high the Highland collapse team and went the hands of margin, before Highland Park them'a stunning upset over the Wildkits in their first meeting this season. As the second period got underway, the Parkers led 12-10, but horse- Park schooled brought children junior complete the basketball During the first quarter, the Little Giants played the kind of game that at the half, the Orange and Blue had one pulled Sylvy. half, in front the 25-17. Parkers In never the got second near the who took advantage of Highland Park’s misplays to increase the final margin of victory to 19 visitors, up Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo points. Radio station WKRS in Wauke- gan will broadcast the regional tournament from Waukegan high school gymnasium. The Highland Park-District Winner game will be announced over station WKRSFM, 106.7 megacycles on your FM dial, Wednesday evening. Other schools which will compete in the regional tournament next week are: New Trier, Evanston, Libertyville, and Zion-Benton. The semifinals will take place Thursday evening, March 3, with the finals on Friday. Highland Park will travel to New Trier tomorrow night for the final game of the 1949 season. The Parkers, if they can beat New Trier, can finish the season in a sixth place tie with the Terriers. Joe Siegele, Highland Park’s leading scorer, maintained his third place standing in the scoring race last weekend. Siegele has, a total of 155 points. Leading scorer of the Suburban league is Keston Deimling of Oak Park, with 188 points. Frosh-Soph Swimmers Finish Fourth In Suburban League for 1948-49, according to Harry G. Pertz, league secretary. Varsity swimmers completed one of their most disastrous seasons, winning only one meet, while losing six. VARSITY WwW kL. Pts mew Trier ..3.. io... 7 0: 381 Ee ES ean 6:4 S22 ar - Perk 5. 2 297% gg SS ee aneeee 4 3. 279 i 8.4 218 Highland Park .......... i 6 173%: mILOM, BS Bi 240 Waukegan ................ L776 598 FROSH-SOPH WwW: Leo Pes BEWR BUDE. osc 1 7.0 . gad Ds a thse ae Highland Park ie io. S39 wPOVIEO ©3025... 8, 4 216 Morton ...... 1 ‘6 154 Thornton ..... Pie he Wreukegan ...:..:....:.... 1. 6.168 Meister Brau Girls To Bowl Here March Opp. 140 196 214% 245 8304 840% 815 319 Opp. 120 132 2384 220 243 305 284 295 12 Charley Crovetti, co-owner of’ the Highland Ten Pin alleys, announced this week that he is bringing the Meister Brau girls of the Classic league in Chicago to appear in an exhibition match against a_ picked women’s team from Highland Park. The Meister Braus, one of the top feminine pin teams in the country, are scheduled to appear here Saturday night, March 12. Hot Shots Cagers Win Second Round Of Community League In a fast and furious basketball game Friday evening, the Haven Hot Shot team won from Russells by a score of 31 to 25. Nineteen personal fouls were called on each team. The Haven team, after trailing the first quarter and most of the third period, came with a rush, and after outplaying the Russell team in the early part of the fourth period kept possession of the ball for the last three minutes to win the game. Jack Rasmussen scored 5 field goals on his famous one-handed shot in the last half. On Monday, the Haven Hot Shots will Highland Park’s frosh-soph swimmers finished fourth in the Suburban race who and To Broadcast Game league high gym. Ann 15 years. The Highland Although 12. for is of at Lake a second event to shows stables, took woman Highland Park’s opponent in the second game depends on the winner of the district at Wauconda, the Giants are expecting to meet Bar- Friday Park in the series horse February in the over will on open age the children’s Wauconda After leading at the end of the first quarter down to defeat at Evanston\by a 55-36 a large crowd at*the manship riders Forest, the mare, Weil suffered battle of Is which she won the horse- Onwentsia_ winner e, on Sylvy, her Palo- Highland Park’s Little Giants will try to salvage a poor season in basketball Wednesday night when they the by Tom 122 terrac meet the winners round at 8 p.m. Spectators are this of the game. Men’s Bowling Tourney To Start Sunday A squad of Highland Park’s top male keglers will participate Sunday night in the qualifying round in the city’s annual ment to Ten be Pin roll alleys. doubles at the tourna- Highland alleys. Beginning will men’s staged The four games high across teams entries eight will go into finals of the tourney scheduled for Sunday night, March 6.. Finalists will go into the Peterson point system “round robins.” have been invited to participate, Robert C. Brown Jr., Mrs. Suburban as Ted OORT C. Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth play Golden Dome to set the pace in the ball loop, race gym conround Men’s volley- Highwood which entry meets Wednesday at Oak nights Ter- under the sponsorship of the community center. The leaders are unbeaten in three starts, largely because of the efforts of Bruno Somenzi, Ziggy Zanotti, and the manager, tucci. The Laegeler’s first round winners, Bruno Pharmacy hold second Ber- club, place in second round play, with Gigi’s Confectioners and the VFW fighting it for cellar honors. Next week’s card pairs the Laegeler club and Scabby’s Golden Dome entry at 7 p.m. The VFW and Gigi’s Confectioners will meet at 8 p.m. Should Laegeler’s win next week’s match, it is probable that a tie will result in second round play. i i ree Li 2 4 4 8 5 7 4 3 1 6 9 10 12 The St. James-Holy Name pin league, which performs each Monday night at the Highland Ten Pin, might well be known as the “friendly league,” for at this point in their kegling season, after 22 weeks of bowling, only four games separate first place and cellar position. Mordini Jewelry holds top spot with 36 wins and 30 games lost. In last position is Fiore Nursery, with 32 wins and 34 losses. Following is the team standing at the end of the 22-week period. Ty- in second Ww. 11 9 9 In Close Race Golden Dome Entry Sets Pace In Volleyball Loop Scabby’s Standings Catholic Pin League J. son, and Mrs. Jess Halsted. On the third rink will be Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, Skip; Mrs. Stanley A. Woleben, Mrs. L. J. Stirling, and Mrs. Arthur Appleton. tinues League Whi owintons ©. ee a ae Ae NOME Per ..0 Poe os ais HIGHLAND PARE ................ MOMMY oceri heehee Gosactig ees aes Connelley, and Mrs. John M. Montgomery. The second rink includes Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Skip; Mrs. Robert of Evanston was the leading of the evening, as he hit for 15 Meyer and Tritschler each 12 points for the victors, as did of the Little Giants, who rein third place in the Suburban scoring race. RJR PRR ogc Sasi ict Bivariwhee io ccetaa rl ss Wetketan sii oe well as curling clubs from all over the United States. On the three rinks representing the Highlanders of Exmoor Country club will be: Mrs. John F. Morrissey, Skip; Mrs. out at 9 p.m., tourney four The United States Women’s Curting association Bonspeil is being held at the Wauwatosa, Wis. recreation center from February 23 through February 27. Five Canadian rinks first at the Lincoln gym. invited free to see Hunt scorer points. scored Siegele mained league Rnieor Highlanders Send Three Rinks To Bonspeil Mordini Jewelry Moroney Insurance . . DeSoto-Plymouth . . Maestri Service ... High Grocery: ........ ORM a GPO io cs occsite Wadsinee cabtues *: WIGISNG Bs. PIOPEN coo ccclis cect oe cae ROLE; POW ccs acs dnatkng hs. * Team Leaders—3 84 B83 33 33 32 82 32 Games DeSoto-Plymouth: id ps eae Mordini Jewelry 2.025550 8k oe Fidve Nwrsery 50. eA a es Individual Leaders—3 High Single High 641 638 606 Game Bigre Nursery ce sk MoOrdint “SOWelrey os cei DeSoto-Piintonth: oe Individual 2678 2650 26389 Games TCOODUORNS 32 ii ee ee KG ne ke ee ae Ghia RITE hd icc ein hl Re ee ee TREN i Re ee urd aut pag a a ale Team 82 33 83 83 34 84 34 Single oe ee ck ee 956 956 942 Game Disb tiind So ae a ee Koopman Babbin soi 05 cs Sexe Cee os 250 242 242 �R VALUE 7 AYS _ TWO DAYS ONLY ‘Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 & 26 ALL ITEMS DISH CLOTHS ...... 12 for $1.00 Knit Dish Cloths. 10c value. Colored stripe, regular TWO DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 & 26 FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. Plan to be here early. Store -Opens at 9. Other Dish Cloths _....... at 8 for $1.00 Cotton Huck Towels 10x31 huck inch fine cotton huck towels. towels with floral center. WASH flour sack towels in plastic GOODS .............. vd. 83c All our regular $1.00 wash goods,: including new gingham, chambray and prints. Linen Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00 All pure linen hand-embroidered. seen at so low a price. KNIT PANTIES ........ 2 for $1.00 worth numbers of assortments Broken Plastic Table Covers 2 for $1.00 QUILTED BOXES... $1.00 plastic, 2 transparent covers. oe > Gillean sama eae 2 for $1.00 to 79c Satin and Dollar Value Days LINENS boxes gloves. for last. they While pr. ANKLE tissues cleaning hosiery, Pastel shades. SOCKS ...... 3 prs. $1.00 All our regular 39c infants’ and childrens’ socks included. TOWELS 18x56 inca towels. Martex White with colored z borders. 65c value ........ make. $] 00 for — NAPKINS—Irish BRASSIERES, CORSETS .... $1.00 Plaid Brassieres stretch girdles. Two-way to $5.00. in all sizes. Some worth 14-inch pure Irish linen napkins, full bleached 00 Fine quailty .....<:.......2. 2 for +] WOMEN’S PAJAMAS .._........ ere os cuatet ea $1.95 - $2.95 WASH Broken assortments. $4.25 values. CLOTHS Martex wash cloths. Regular 25c cloth at MOHAWK PRT SHEETS TOR Pillow packet sates bc tecnee $2.69 Cases, 42x36 $2.99 ..............4...... 62¢ DRAPERY FABRICS ___. vd. $1.00 Discontinued patterns. All are much more than this sale price. 36-inch heavy bleached outing. Our reeWin? SOe SISO, ack in 2 yds $1.00 SUITS $5.95 Made of fine all wool fabrics. Worth $10.95 and $12.95. Priced for quick clearance. KNITTING WORSTED sk. $1.00 Large 4-oz. worsted. skein Wide of range Minerva of to Values up to $4.25. Reduced In the Men’s Store MEN’‘S SHIRTS $2.79 2 for $5.50 Worth Shirts. Broadcloth fancy and White to $4.95. MEN’S SHORTS 79c 2 for $1.50 Shorts. Ee Values to $1.25. While they last Seals ca 1 cca ricnan a teoon 2 for $1.50 ........ 3 prs. $1.00 HOSE MEN’S Sweat Sox and 6x3 ribbed socks. 55c value. 3 prs. $1.00 JACKETS Priced for quick clearance. Dresses worth up to $22.50. No returns. No exchanges. Men’s and boys’ warm to clear at ™% price. Be Regular .........----.-- Reduced up to 50% jackets. Reduced 2.89 MEN’‘S PAJAMAS ...__-.....- CHILDREN’S WEAR CORDUROY BONNETS $] 00 Priced to Clear G8 en. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S OVERALLS $100 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Boys’ and Girls’ Pajamas .... $195 KNIT SLEEPERS Tots knit sleepers with fabrics. Of woven broadcloth and knit Regular $4.95 values .............-------0----++ $2.89 BOYS’ SHIRTS ..........------ $1.50 Regular $3.35 shirt. Buy them on Dollar Vals? DAye Bb -26cc..----c0-0c-cceeeenenaetepeoceees $1.50 SPECIALS knitting HOUSE DRESSES .............- $1.95 GROUP 3—Men’s Shoes in $ 3” broken size ranges, pair .......... GROUP 4—House Slippers, $] 00 CIERTATICE DICE ooo oon coveny one -nstonennr> Many other groups at drastic reductions WINTER colors. Minerva Nylon Yarn 60c value 2 for $1 Broken $3.50 GROUP 1—Women’s Shoes, broken and size and style ranges $ 3” ST os csicsas ceahdbens+saneaapanbapeen GROUP 2—Another lot of Women’s Shoes priced for quick clearance $ a 6 OF Bho canes WOMEN’S DRESSES ........ $5.00 worth OUTING FLANNEL 2 yds. $1.00 INFANTS’ SNOW Regular 5 for +] " UM1O8 MRT ia CREDITS Dollar Value Days SHOE SPECIALS Seldom Another Group of Wash Fabrics UT Oe aan Seeeerrer ee 79¢ yd. Clear NO — REFUNDS Also 6 FLOUR SACK TOWELS $1.15 18x34 inch food bag. NO -— ORDERS PHONE NO 2 for $1.00 BOYS’ SHIRTS Broken lots worth BOYS SLAG Sizes to 32 waist. Values to $7.95. MEN’S for clearance. of wool fabrics. .......--- $4.95 wool sweaters worth to ............ $9.50 Priced to close out. While they last. feet. Regular $1.95 value ...........- $] 00 $1.00 ....----..--s--- $2.95 Made MEN’S SWEATERS All 2: © up to ...............---.. $2.95 HANDKERCHIEFS 8 for $1.00 You'll Regular 25c value. of them at this price. want a lot assortments. FEATHER PILLOWS $100 each Size 17144x21 for camp, children’s beds, etc. Feather filled. Garnett & O. RUFFLED CURTAINS $269 pair Made dotted marquisette wide ruffle. with | �ae a ae : Rubens oa _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) © _ AN 8 RM HOME FOR THAT GROWING FAMILY ‘a choice E. loc., near both grammar and High School, convenient to main N.W. station, large wooded lot $19,500. _ - THIS GRACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE HOME has an attractive entrance hall with powder rm and guest closet, library, living rm, a large sc. porch, dining rm, but pant, modern kit with dishwasher. 4 family bedrms _ and 2 tiled baths and a maid’s rm. & bath. Low heating cost due to the sound con"struction and efficient General Electric oil burning heating an abundance of _ gar. unit which also supplies domestic hot water, 2 car half acre one half«bl k from Wooded lake. __™~ CAN. YOU USE A BRICK MODERN COMPACT THREE BEDRM. HOUSE? fd Ceramic tile bath, aut. heat, scr. terr., well landscaped, att. gar., near school and a N.W. trains. All for only $20,000. _ MARGARET - 8 N. E. BYRN, Sheridan Rd. Realtor Highland Park 2541 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in busimess district for $10,000. Also have several good business. opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. LINCOLN H.P. 93 or Res. SCHOOL 37 DISTRICT 3 bd. rm. brick home offered for first time. This lovely home is. an outstanding buy. Should be seen without delay. For details call Mr. Benson. H:P. i “This 474. new : SHERWOOD FOREST and very attractive red _ brick and frame home awaits your inspection. The first floor has a charming living room, dining. room parquet .combination floors, _ and'powder room. ny ool. mi _ 8, bedrooms A? ach all with beautiful fireplace, modern kitchen On the 2nd fl. there are with tile bath, 2 porches. basement with gas ample Garage heat. “closet ‘Tel. Mrs. Lenzini. ek ALL ON ONE FLOOR Three: bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, kitchen in’ a very good east: side location. It is a charming house nestled in a lovely wooded spot. $19,500. Tel. Mrs. Adler. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and Rd. H.P. SPRING ONE LLOYD 880 OFFERINGS BLOCK FROM LAKE — 7, -rms; good condition; excellent buy ; $17,500.00 EAST RAVINIA—Attr. Col. 7 rms., 2 tile baths. Quiet street; fine luca- tion. Reduced to 1m., terrace. Attract. 3 level house . $43,500.00 Beautiful English home surrounded by fine gardens & natural woodland. Own- - BANNOCKBURN_—5 _ acres. ers out of town. Excellent . PAUL PHELPS, : 387 Central Avenue ~_ RAMBLING buy .. $50,000.00 Inc. H.P. 4580 a | CAPE R. S. HAMBLY Clavey and COD and CO. Ridge Rd, Wel. H.P.1491. If no answer Tel. HLP. 148 x Two 858 Offices to Serve You. ; (Improved) Central . H.P. 6600 GLENCOE’S OUTSTANDING BUY of pre-war quality. This beautiful lannon stone and timber house on a lot 100x265. is a new offering in one of Glencoe’s finest and most convenient sections. Living room, dining room, den, hall and recreation room are all panelled in random width Flemish oak. 1st floor contains living, dining, kitchen, den, powder rm., breakfast rm. and screened por. 3 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maid’s room and bath on 2nd. Conditioned air, oil heat; 2-car att. gar. Reasonably priced at $55,000. Call Mrs. Stern. ALSO, IN HIGHLAND PARK :— 1609 S. Sheridan—Rip.—7 rms. $60,000 338 N. Linden Ave.. —8 rms.—$37,500 240 Moraine Road. —9 rms.— Offer: 315 Oakwood Ave.—Apt. zone— 11 rms.—$21,500 540 Arbor— 5 rms.—$17,850 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. BAIRD & WARNER, INC, §22 Davis’ St., Evanston : Win. 6-1855 NEAR STORES AND TRANSPORTATION. 3 Bedroom brick bungalow. Liv. rm. has firpl. H.W. Heat. Insulated. Lot 60 ft. wide. Taxes $120, Immed. Poss. Price now $17,800. Mr. Turgeon. WINNETKA, IN THE HEART OF THE FINE INDIAN HILL CLUB AREA, we offer two homes of exceptional quality and beauty. Both are less than 15 yrs. old, and of course of the best constr. One .house is suitable for occupancy of two families with completely separate living arrangements. Ample bedrms. and baths in each home. May we supply you with further details? BAIRD & WARNER, INC. HIGHLAND PARK ; 2 New ranch type homes, 8 bd. rms., liv. rm. and din. rm. combination, Oil hot air heat.. Immediate occupancy. $12,900 and $14,800 GLENCOE Older home on beautiful large lot. Bedroom and bath on Ist. 4 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Oil heat. New type storm windows and screens. $25,000. ? MARGARET 342 Park S. BUTLER Ave. Glencoe 931 Exclusive Listing Large 9 Rm home in good location. 4 BR’s & maid’s quarters. 2% baths. Gas heat. 1 acre & orchard. Price $30500 5 Rm shingle porch, LDK, 2 Add’l space on HA coal heat. Early poss. In 832 in Deerfield. Heated sun BR & bath on Ist floor. 2 floor. Stairway in. le det gar. Lot 50x150. good cond. Price $12500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. St. Johns Ave. HP. For details Larry. call Glencoe 2301. Ask HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST— A beautiful development with many fine old trees. Sites are wide and deep. Winding concrete streets, storm ‘and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Most reasonably priced. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. f ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 _ Highland Park ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 2031 HOUSES HOME PLUS INCOME JOHN Tel. H.P. (Furnished 2468 home; 2-car reasonable; lease. Rogers Park 4-8213 Wilmette Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 Good buy in-6 Rm Frame. home 3 Bed Rm 2C Gar Lg Lt Ex Loc Imed Poss '$12500 6 Rm Fr in N W H Pk Poss May 1 18500 6 Rm Dutch Col Country W H Pk 21000 Le 7 Rm Remodeled East Side 22500 Beau Brand New 6 Rm Brk W H Pk 26500 Lovely 7: R 4 Bed R Detamble Av 27000 9 Rm Brk Sheridan Rd $37500 or Offer 882 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel, St. Johns Ave. or SMALL 577 HIGHLAND. PARK,. approximately . $7,000: cash. Can. buy desirable Lannon stone and brick home. Only 4 years old. This 3 bd. rm. house in excellent Ravinia location and being offered by owner moving out of town. House will sell at this price. See it today. or dining room, forced ranch living air oi] heat. home, room, Plenty of closet space. On beautiful fully improved corner lot near all conveniences. Full price only $11,200. Mr. Bonnet. Tel. Deerfield 174. HIGHLAND PARK — EAST 187 ft. frontage x 250 ft. depth. able for two homesties. Sacrifice under $8,000.00. 24 hr. tel. service Central BUY LOTS In Highland Park for Cash or-terms. and up. Suit- per H.P. Franklin apt. or small house for Desperately needed. Tel. 2 \ TO 4 rooms, furnished or semi-furnished. Young veteran and wife, references. Highland Park residents. Tel. H.P. 6472. SUMMER rental, small house for 2 months, must have a screened porch. Write Box K-55, c/o H.P. News. ve : VETERAN, wife and child desperately need .8, 4 or 5 room apartment, or willing to “do “part time work for garage apart- ment. Tel. Winnetka DIVISIONAL sales manufacturer. bedroom eee 6-1071. manager Requires for nationa} unfurnished home. Will pay up to Write Box L-15 c/o ews. ra $ $150, H. P. ’ QUIET couple desire small house or aparts ment, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box L-25 c/o H. P. News, ; HOUSE or apartment, young couple and 16 month old baby need a place begin-. ing April 1 for 4 or 5 months until our home in Deerfield is complete. Tel, 288 collect, OR 8 BEDROOM house or Furnished or unfurnished.. furnished. Tel. L.F. 2268. apartment. References GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms. Excellent references both local and national. Tel. Franklin 2-9723, ROOMS LARGE double employed TO RENT room couple. Vole for Tel. H.P. Hotel gentleman 1322. or Cafe Half * ROOMS wood, Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month, Tel. Libertyville 606-MI for rent. 528 N. Central Ave., Highafter 5 p.m. FOR RENT: nicely furnished bedroom. Tel. H.P. 405. single ~ studio SLEEPING room close to transportation, hot water at all times. $8 per week. 576 Laurel. Tel. H.P. 4864. transportation. Employed, man, woman or couple. Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6497 after 5 p.m. DOUBLE room tion. Prefer HP 1556. % block from transportacouple. Also garage. Tel. SMALL room, no transients. By the day or week. Call before noon. 584 Onwentsia. 1990. ‘tion. ‘ FOR RENT: close Tel. Highwood to transporta- 2680. front foot PLEASANT room, with kitchen privileges if desired, prefer employed couple or two women. Tel. H.P. 526 or H.P. 3659 after 5 p.m. Vogt for Equitable mortgage protection 2-0400, prefer- — SLEEPING room for rent, ferred. Tel. H.P. 1045. LOANS & INVESTMENTS PHONE Herb mortgage in house, 6600 2468 A * H.P. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. SUMMER rental, large estate, 4 Master bedroomg with 2 or 3 maid’s rooms for 3 months. Must be well maintained. Write Box K-45, c/o H.P. News. ROOM NOW $20 Tel. 7 FREE pleasant room & bath for working woman or female student in exchange for sitting some nights. Tel. Glencoe RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 terms. medium-sized ‘near 5 room L-shaped your SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms. For occupancy until November Ist. Tel. H.P. 3800: “ Feo 712 DEERFIELD, new modern kitchen _ Unfurnished) 1302. TWO BEDROOM family of four. EL. 2448; LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 BEST BUY IN HIGHWOOD Spanish bungalow with colored tile. roof stiuated on corner lot, grounds are landscaped with hundreds of imported tulip bulbs and many variety of rose bushes. Home consists entrance hall, guest closet, sunken living room, 22’6"x13'6”, two large french door windows, one south exposure and one east exposure. Natural wood and coal burning fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms with adjoining bath, large kitchen with built in cabinet, full basement. Two car garage. House is fully insulated, copper stripping on all doors and windows. Must see to appreciate. For: appointment, Tel. Mr, Otto F.. Fisher, H.P. 3751. meet Glencoe Glencoe H.P. & abiy unfurnished, needed by business executive and wife, May 1 to November or December 1. Location anywhere ; Lake County. Best of references offered. | Tel. H.P. 8731 collect. 228 SHERWOOD FOREST vty Two new homes open for inspection every afternoon this week. 1—508 Ferndale—l-story, 2-bedroom expandable home with a dining room fireplace, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, garage. Lots of storage space in basement and attic. Veterans’ preference. Under $20,000. 2—631 Cavell—Lovely 2-story brick and redwood. 8 dandy bedrooms, picture window living room, streamlined kitchen, gas heat? oversized ‘garage. Large wooded lot. Artistically decorated. Reasonably priced. Veterans’ preference, Will 3858 INC. FOR SALE—By owner, 508 Maple Lane. Approx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2. baths plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone Highland Park 1482. (Furnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can ~ occupy anytime between now and July © lst. Must have at least a one year garage; owner. DELUXE ranch house. Charming new home. Ideal for small family, or older couple who want to continue their suburban living in new easy to care for 1 story house. Lge. master bd. rm., with plenty of closet space; Pan. guest rm. or den; lIge. thermopane windows; in both Lv. and Di., 2 baths and “dream® kitchen.” You’ll have to see this to appreciate all its lovely features. Priced under $40,000. McGUIRE & ORR, RENT & APARTMENTS W/WANTED HOUSES F. LEONARDI ‘NEW 5 room brick Del Mar Woods; Deerfield -289-W-2. TO FURNISHED HOUSE — 7 room home plus servants quarters. Finely furnished, best © section of Highland Park. $375 per month. References required. Tel. High-— land Park 1482.; Good 2 family frame in Hichwood. hot water heat, 5 rooms and bath, first floor; 3 rooms and bath on second floor, rented at $50 per month. Consider terms to responsible party. ETF MUTUAL GROUP RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT. Six houses, each on %-acre lot, to be built. Beautifully engineered three bedroom-living room dining room combination—porch garage ranch houses. Priced under twenty thousand dollars. Private party. REAL \ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112. © Highland Park 3031 Exclusive Agents 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 for _. This five room home with breezeway and 2 car attached garage and large heated solarium is located on private road close to schools. Owner ready to leave permanently for California. Can be purchased for $22,500. : SALE Park) RINGER REALTY COMPANY $28,500.00 CLOSE TO etre eae H. P.; brick Col. on ¥% acre. rooms, 2% baths. Generous financing; immediate occupancy $29,500.00 FOUR YEARS OLD—Brick & Stone Col.; 6 rooms, 1 bath, attchd. gar‘age, scr. porch . ... $20,000.00 ef ‘ ~ ATTRACTIVE 6 room frame home in excellent east central location; close to all conveniences. 2 wooded lots. ~ Terms ..... $25,000.00 EAST BRAESIDE—Unusual English country type on lge. ravine property; spacious living & dining combination. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, rec. FOR BARRINGTON Beautiful section of Barrington — five acres on the lake. This ranch house is under roof and there are complete blue prints by well known architect for finishing it. Plans incorporate radiant heating, pnid. walls and complete electrical equipment, as well as large liv rm, din rm, kitchen, utility rm, 2 bdrms and 1 bath. Owner will sell with plans to finish $15,000. We have several outstanding ranch houses. Call for details— . 24 hr. tel. service Full $26,000. ESTATE (Highland space, attached. Price REAL ‘Highland Park 4500-01-02 Phone: hon NICE Tel. sleeping H.P. 4887.room, 4% plan. i aoe > 556. GARAGE Gentleman Gentleman TO RENT for rent on Vine Ave. pre- preferred. | i‘ ; 2 2 Tel. H.P.° © �Thursday, February 24, Page 1949 GARAGES WANTED GARAGE wanted Tel. H.P. 1269. HELP in Ravinia WANTED HELP station (Clerical) experi- MAN wants land Park SOME Office 1 2 PARK NEWS NOW... MAKE $152 a Month You be TELEPHONE @ WHITE plain Write a OPERATOR FREQUENT See Miss WILL day, Connolly Supervisor WANTED EXPERIENCED days a week. houseman-gardener. Tel. H.P. 3331 collect. EXPERIENCED COOK, for adult Top wages. Near transportation. ences required. Tel. collect H.P. 2 family. Refer322. GENERAL housework, and dinner for 8 adults.» All’ modern equipment. Must be good cook. Hours 12-7:30. 5 days a week. Call after 7 p.m. H.P. 1174. COOK, general housework, very nice and bath. Tel. H.P. 6604 collect. COOK, must H.P. general, /own room, like children, good 6805. girl for room H.P. general and 191 eook and couple, light woman housework; experienced man for serv- ing and housework and some driving. Couple must be able to take full charge. No laundry. Tel. H.P.: 4508, ’ GENERAL maid, white, for month of March, no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Tel. H.P. 3158. WHITB girl or woman who wants a good home with nice room. Help young mother with 2 children. Small house. No heavy work or laundry. Moderate salary. Tel. L.F. 2809. chine lathe shop operators empioyees. neering Co., Skokie Tel. H.P. 1057. & and other Modern Clavey the Tel. Rd., and waitresses, SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. maEngi- H. PF. Picked JUNIOR size brown metal complete with spring and Tel. H.P. 3830. stay Tel. or g0, Ontario COOK desires position, plain children. $35 -a week.: 9742-J. cooking, likes Tel. Ontario POSITION wanted by experienced, neat, white woman for straight cooking and fine baking. -Adult family preferred. Write Box T-15 c/o Lake Forester. | ——____ SITUATIO a = (Miscellaneous WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460. \ We will priced — plow your according driveway. to work thru a well salesman SERVICE Car dealer. Park Highland established necessary. Work from listed users. Full training given. Above average earnings. Apply Chicago Ave. Room 203, Evanston Saturday, 10 a.m. Reasonably to the size. in my home, Tel. HAND ironing done H.P. 1977. PAINTING and decorating by experienced decorator. For free estimate. Tel. H.P. 4881. HIGH school boy wants work as baby sitter. Call Deerfield 279-W-1 after p/m. desires work in North. GARDENER at request. area. Ref. furnished Box G-65 c/o H. P. News. 1 GAS STOVE, excellent condition; 1 small Servel refrigerator; kitchen utensils and household articles. Tel. H.P. 1173. BOX spring with mattress $25. Tel. H.P. 1010. bed, with Simmons mattress, good condition; reason for Tel. H.P. 2769 after 4 p.m. COFFEE table, fine mahogany, by Baker, decorator piece, excellent condition, cost $135, sell for $50; two pair China lamp bases, all for $12; one brass table lamp, pure silk shade, $10; three floor lamps, one mahogany with pure silk shade, $15, one with brass with circline fluorescent bulb, $15; one metal with night light, $10; electric broiler, deluxe, $8. Tel. H.P. 1815. STUDIO couch $10; folding bed $10; mahogany table $7; overstuffed chair $5; bassinette $63 fleece lined storm coat $10; ice skates, ski boots, golf shoes, all size 8, $5 per pair. 1804 Burton Ave. H.P. 5975. TABLE top gas stove, electric refrigerator, buffet and china cabinet, some chairs, 2 dressers, rugs, 2 porch chairs. Odd and ends of dishes. 574 W. Central ; ; Shore Write WANT man as business partner to invest in garage with new car and truck franchise. Write L-55 c/o H. P. News. sizes 12-14Call Mrs. C. love- set consisting of bed, with BEDROOM Rest spring and mattress, Beauty dresser, $45; dinette set—table and 6 chairs, $20; Maytag washer; blue kitchen table and 2 chairs; drapes. Tel. H.P. 3692. BEDROOM set, maple, consisting of twin beds, night table, dresser with mirror attached, vanity with mirror attached, vanity bench. Excellent condition, Tel. Wilmette 1010 after 6 p.m. KIMBALL PIANO, SMALL GRAND, about 20 years old. Completely reconditioned. New felts, ete. Refinished dull ebony, 2 years ago. It is in: excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 349 for inspection. PAIR of Blackamore lamps. Original price $120. Used only few months. Will sell for $60. Tel. H.P. 8389. BEAUTIFUL Jacobean hall console table. Mirror and chair, unusual value. Brand new shuffleboard set, complete with portable rack. Bedroom lamps, other misc. articles. Tel. Glencoe 688. FINE grand piano, needlepoint bench, $750; antique cloisoney table lamp, $20; Hoover vacuum, good condition, $20; maple chest, $10; window vent-fan, $15; lady’s black riding boots, size 8, $5; new Underwood portable typewriter with case. 1330 Marion Ave. Tel. H.P. 4684. BURGUNDY 9X15 and mattress; Lot $60. chest finish. rug of drawTel. waterfall debooks. with Tel. $30. pad, and 1158. H.P. SOFA bed with slip cover, Tel. H.P. 4289. $25. condition, good condiexcellent refrigerator, COLDSPOT tion, $35; pool table, large size with power Pincor $145; etc., cues, balls, mower, 20 inch, cost $160, used 5 times, Tel. $105. 1948, August new purchased H.P. 6554. GREY oak bedroom set; rose 3 piece sectional; blonde corner table; reasonable, "Tel, H.P, 3898. radio; desk; chairs; lamps; DAVENPORT; curtains; 9x12 and 9x18 rugs. Tel. DeerCarl E. Frick, Rosemary at field 493-J. Orchard. 14 new; Deepfreeze, practically FT. CU. must sacrifice, electric stove, $50; dinItalian set, solid mahogany, ing room Tel. Deerfield 871. Renaissance design. 10 PIECE walnut dining room set, excellent condition; 3 piece bedroom set, complete. Must be seen to be appreciated, Tel. Libertyville 837. 12 CU. FT.:G.E. deluxe refrigerator, two doors with vegetable compartment below, late model. Tel. Lake Bluff 2598. 1948, 8 cu. ft. General Electric refrigerator, latest model. Used only 6 months. Has butter softener. Tel. H.P. 1378 STUDIO couch, sale—moving. mirror also size, bed double PIECE dining room suite, bookcase, oak Also sign. Tel. H.P. 3552. 9 bed, $25, CHEF gas stove, excellent condi6 burners, 2 ovens. Tel. H.P. 3758. spring with ers. All mahogany H.P.°4226. 1947 6594. Chef gas stove door Electrolux condition. Tel. SIMMONS hide-a-bed: Latest design, seat width. Tel. H.P. 5072. WE (eighteen men) do carpentry, plastering, painting; brick laying, cabinet making, house wiring, paper, hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, roofing, window and wall washing. Garden rotar tilling, gardener and -handyman work. Recreation rooms and putting on sheet rock, a specialty. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. > MAGIC tion, Ave. Tel. Deerfield 418-W Doncaster dresses, MODELS, 16 and 18 at reduced price. H. Wilmerding, L.F. 1086, - Tel. SNOWBOUND? BUSI full machine. Tel. H.P. LEATHER top knee hole mahogany desk, 6 months old, $1207 piano bench; lamps. Tel. H.P. 5741. up WHITE woman wishes cleaning, $1 per hour and transportation. Tel. H.P. 6595. 4:30 WANTED: laundry . house- work, 2 adults. Children 4, 9,. Previous maid six years. Second floor quarters. Current wages. References: Tel. H.P. 4482 collect. EXPERIENCED GIRL desires regular work, Ps day work. No cooking. small house, salary. Tel. COOK, general housework, own bath, highest salary. Teh collect. EXPERIENCED room 10 5984. LAUNDRY done in my home. and delivered. Tel. H.P. 1045. (Domestic) dollar H.P. Public auction, furniture, household goods, appliances, antiques. Beautiful furnishings to settle the Collins estate. Also many surplus items. Several truck loads delivered to our auction house to sell at public sale, Sunday Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m., rain or shine, comfortable building. Everyone welcome. Free gifts. Terms of sale, $25 or less, cash. Over $25 terms can be arranged. 10% deposit required. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Delivery service available. List your surplus goods now for our next sale. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer WHEELING AUCTION SALES Route 45 Milwaukee Ave. ¥% Mile north Dundee Rd. Route 68 Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, Ill, COUPLE. would like. position in small home. 12 vears experience on North Shore, as cook and houseman, Tel. Ontario 5103-W. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. washing condition. SIX burner, 2 oven Magic in perfect condition. Two Eeeerioes in perfect oF: 8. (Domestic) care for your children® during by the hour or by the day. H.P. S. St: Johns Ave, Highland Park HELP EASY Spindryer model. Excellent your own. Winthrop, will do 3475. Tel. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seii furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns, Tei. H.P. 2744. cleaning job. 20 years Shore references. Tel. lJaundress Tel. H.P. annual dresser TRAINED: nurse would like any case, no to assist with other Willing children. duties. Tel. H.P. 4506. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 21 ANTED farm, chairs, Dutch, PENNSYLVANIA 1 4 folding chairs with criton covers, chest of beds; iron white 2 d, sideboar drawers, also dressing table and stool; arm chair; 2 small 1 couch mahogany tables; mangle; Old English side chair; pair of old English chairs; Tiger maple desk, old; 2 old maple chairs; nursery 274 526. Tel. H.P. machine. washing Linden Park Pl. DOUBLE woman desires light housework, References. stay. $30, cooking. Box L-35 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED in my. home. RAISES Employment eveMr. needed. 3 women at home. would like WOMAN experience. North Ontario 3464. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS ‘itp @ VACATIONS WITH PAY @ money SITUATIONS Learn to day week. No Beauty Shop. Build profitable business of Write J. P. Stanley, 4742 Chicago 40, Ill. Can Earn While operator, 5% Call Garnett’s H.P. 724. their BEAVER coat, excellent condition. Purchasing price $1,800. Will sell for $850. Can be seen at All Service Cleaners, Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. or call Libertyville 604-M-1. Serve WANTED experienced waitress. Good dinner and lunch. Good wages. Tel. hours. Point Comfort Restaurant. Deerfield 79. 59 ‘S. St. Johns Highland Park You Comes .through with day values. 37 N. Sheridan Rd. day work. Experienced. Highreferences. Tel. H.P. 4699. SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD SALE AGAIN JACK AND JILL SHOP RESTAURANT help wanted: cook and kitchen helper. Both apply in person at The Oaks. 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Work BOOKKEEPING pply HIGHLAND BEAUTY nings. Weng. FOR SIZE 16-18, lady’s clothing: dresses $5. 6 Some hand knit sweaters, skirts & eve-| ning skirts, navy blue Eisenberg spring coat, $10, etc. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. MAN for garden work, must have had experience with shrubs, flowers, maintenance and require 3 or 4 days in summer and 1 or 2 days in winter. Tel. L.F. 253 evenings after 5 p.m. GIRL YOUNG WOMAN General me CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) WOMEN and girls for telephone work, full or part time. Pleasant, easy work. Apply Miss Baker, Park Hotel, Highwood. area. GIRL for general office work. 2 days @ week, 8 hours a day. Tel. Deerfield 268. American Construction Corporation. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, enced. Tel. H.P. 4444. WANTED 43 ———— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 160 Ibs. weight dressed pigs fed GRAIN the for own your Choose lbs. 200 to | freezer. E. K. Ladd, Rt. 22, 3% mile west of. Milwaukee Ave., Prairie’ View, Ill. and_ windows very reasonable. STORM doors; 4 TO 6 month. 5 p.m. ROOM fuel oil French screens, Tel. H.P. 6152. heater, 1 used Will sell for $55. Inquire after at 969% Park Ave., Deerfield, basket with pink pad and quilted BABY liner. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5091. BABY BED, with mattress; folding baby buggy: play pen; 1 pair boy’s skates, black, size 8. Tel. H.P. 38638. PRACTICALLY new at less than half price. Two solid top Garland restaurant ranges with shelf canopy and blower. Vulean bake oven; double sink. Tel. Milligan, L.F. 183° or.2..F. 2280. REGULAR size pool table with balls, $115. Tel. H.P. 3586. cues and GENUINE imported Richelieu banquet cloth and 12 napkins, never used. Tel. Riverside 2935 after 6 p.m. : 7 12 TUBE combination console model Zenith radio, bleach mahogany finish, just like new, cost $430, will sacrifice for $325; apt. size washing machine, $10; one pair, size 11, Mr. Johnson ice skates, used three times, $4.50. Tel. L.F. 23 : TWIN hair mattreses, one box spring; dressing table with glass top; very reasonable. Tel. L.F. 2698. REVERE Westminster chime clock, ehrome, mahogany case. Unused, Tel. evenings L.F. 793-Y-1. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR tele$35. i SALE I’M PROUD indeed of my brand new mahogany Spinets. Colonial lines — direct action. A $595 value for $485. Factory guarantee. Terms. A -new Baby Upright, 5 1/8 octaves, $295. Also a Baby Grand and a larger one for rent, and a walnut Spinet. Appt. day or evening. Parking space within 20’. R. J. Cook, for many years Manager Cable Piano Co., Chicago Un. 4-1561. MUST sacrifice grand piano. Antique square rosewood, excellent condition. No reasonable offer refused. Tel. H.P. 5666. USED Philco radio Lake Forest 929 999 N. Sheridan with battery $15. Tel. or see Edwin Stanley, Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. �WANTED TO ; BUY AUTOS CASH : For men’s and army _ anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. through VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave, HIGHEST old Tel. CASH gold, jewelry, prices PAID dental FOR your plat- 19 S. South State 15th Open DOUBLE bed, dresser Tel. H.P. 5RO5. and evenings AUTO chair. SPINET piano. Will store your. spinet piano in my home for use of same. Tel. Lake Bluff 95 between 5-7 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Love. bicycle, old. call MALE old. Tel. BLACK Labrador pedigreed. Tel. new. Tel. 2198. H.P. 612 Car Division Tel. H.P. 1946 CHEVROLET equipped. Tel. H.P. 1948 club 3879. coupe, 8442 ERIC fully BUICK, super sedanette (2 door),. 7,900 miles., Blue, white wall tires. Must.| be cash. Call Capt. Brennan, Fort Sheridan. Tel. H.P. 5000, ext. 3209 or 2259. FORD convertible coupe, brakes. Mercury engine, new H.P. 5500 after 5:30 p.m. GOOD WILLIAM hydraulic top. Tel., 1.P, WILSON, 101-17-19 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ti. hones 740 Tel. CADILLAC ’47, 4 door, 62 sedan, covers, radio, heater, private party, new. Tel. Glencoe 2158. "47 CADILLAC, Fleetwood, 4-door 8,000 miles, perfect condition. owner. Tel. H.P. 3751. AUTOS WANTED Original] WANTE FOR CASH Good '87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK ASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL EALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON, WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING,’ ILLINOIS glasses, ete. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone@s wel] as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject.to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 69 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5/00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. to FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheon, etc. Hors d’oevre made to order. Bartender avaiable. Tel. Glencoe 2007. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, also restyling and remodeling. Tel. H.P. 3853. alterations, Mrs. Heap FRYE, BARACANI H. 7-8 p.m. INC. SERVICE Dealers PRIOR, 3199 Hizhland SERVICE Park, MIMEOGRAPHING TAX SERVICE Experience: managed by C.P.A., former deputy collector of U.S. Internal Revenue Service. 804 Railway Ave., Rm. 2 Tel. Highwood 967 MISCELLANEOUS ROOF Il) treating specialists. Roof staining, PAINTI DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior orating. machine L & and Latest polished M interior painting in wallpaper. floors. TEL. and dec- Wax and os. 1776, Painting and Paper Hanging. e€ specialize in Wall Tex. Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 PIANO TUNING& REPAIRING piano tuning fully guaranteed. Have Shore many years.’ Tel. Mr. Zaboth. STAMP Minimum Charge $1.10 All classified display ads 1 inch or morte are charged at the agate line rate, gnd repairing Here’s a new way to prepare dried peaches for a dessert. Simmer them as usual, allowing 1% quarts water per pound of fruit. Lift the peaches from the cooking liquid after § minutes’ time, remove their skins and continue cooking until they are tender. Then add half a cup. of port wine, cover them closely and let stand several hours before serving. A Little Pork in Meat Loaf work worked on North Lake Zurick 8102, COLLECTION STAMP collections wanted by private collector. Write Box L-45 c/o H. P. News. Adds Interesting Flavor A little pork combined with other meat loaf ingredients adds a lot of flavor. Season with a bit of cloves, nutmeg, lemon juice and lemon rind as well tc make as the usual salt it even more and pepper savory. Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days Painting Paper Hanging MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 No More Park, III. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality’ Upholstering & Refinishing 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave, Zion, Il. Zion 3496 Give your floors the new look. You can operate our Hileo Handy Floor Sanding machines, almost as easy ag running a vacuum cleaner. Ne dust. No muss. Low rent. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Il. Tel, H.P. 1780. to TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONnoLE GREEY N ie, FIRST MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL. for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps cents extra per word. Wine Combined with Peaches Introduces Tart New Touch reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. EXPERT 38-2874 RATES: MOTHER relax while the youngsters enjoy movies at home. Educational, entertaining for birthday parties, rainy days, weekends, etc. Prices reasonable, phone for details. John Ott Film Library, Inc., 730 Elm St. Winn. 6-5080. ROOFING JR. request. : OFFICE | BOOKKEEPING . KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon seat like sedan, champagne INCOME TAX STURTZ MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW ore also : Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE ex- 1948 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, privately wned, practically new, fully equipped, $1,800. Tel. evenings Deerfield 90. 1948 BUICK Roadmaster, purchased in August; low mileage; $200 worth of extras, like new. Bargain. Tel. HP. 6189. Tazioli Specializing electric blankets, curtains bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 734 ROADMASTER Buick 2-door sedan. lack, w.w. tires, spotlight, radio, heater. Privately owned. Excellent condition. Best offer. Marchi Bros. Garage. Tel. H.P. 910 or H.P. 2668. PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, heater, cellent condition, Tel. H.P. 3751. 6620. rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., ighwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1946 "46 John Photographer H.P. INC. 1948 STUDEBAKER Commander convertible; 2 spotlights, under coat, radio, heater, over drive,*super cushioned w.w. tires. Plastic seat covers. Like new. $2,350. Tel. H.P. 4049. . bowls, ! PICTURES of your children in the home. Ave. HP. 3 years old; 692-W-1, WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 266: PERCY Store. MAN and lady wish general housework, where employed husband can stay. Will give one day a week work. Tel. Ontario CATERING SERVICE firewood. or 3785. N. Drug REFINED woman, light duties, and companionship in 2% room apartment, For several weeks. References. Tel, H.P. We will take all new customers on quick service, Emergency service. Guaranteed ex~ nert workmanship. Open daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday morning 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ONLY THREE DAYS SERVICE 15 N. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park H.P. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS USED CARS and Tel. mask. Two years Loves children. dog, female, Libertyville SALES AND Authorized AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE 1939 Chevrolet Coach, htr. Very clean $695 1940 Mercury Fordor Sedan, R. & H. 795 1941 Ford Deluxe Tudor, heater 795 1946 Ford Deluxe Tudor, R. & H. ....1345 1947 Ford 5 pass. Club Coupe, R.&H. 1545 1947 Plymouth Spel. Del. 4-dr. R&H 1595 1946 Pontiac Conv. Coupe, Trades Accepted Monthly Payments PURNELL LAUNDRY Gsells SS new. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between . 1947 CHRYSLER, 4 door Windsor model. Used one year. In excellent condition. Fully equipped with spotlight, radio, heater, seat covers, new tires. Tel. H.P 2723. 86 WAITRESS wanted at Apply at Fountain. 5200 EXPERT dressmaking for children. Mrs. CLEANER SERVICE Gumbiner. Tel. H.P. 4282. Makes. For All Popular or available. hand on Parts Fick a; —_—_ snd delivery. Prompt service. Emergenc: service. Guaranteed workmanship, A, M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. | LICENSED electrician; installation of outTel. H.P. 6488 lets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors axed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALE] SCREENS - STORMS warranty. Cadillac Motor First St. seasoned H.P. 3931 : FOR SALE: late 1947 Chevrolet convertible, like new. Driven less than 10,000 miles. Completely equipped. Tel. H.P. 2559 after 6 p.m. VACUUM CADILLAC, 48-62, 4 door, green, hydramatic; radio, heater, white walls, fogs, seat covers; excellent condition. Original owner, $3,495. Tel. H.P. 178. _ SAM WOO and ft. Coldspot refrigeracondition. Best offer, 8056. practically BUSINESS WELL Tel. OA DI Lav S 6 Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types. and models carrying the usual Cadillac used N. LOANS boxer, fawn, black AKC registration. H.P. 5040. AUTOMOBILES DODGE tudor, like or. after 5, Tel. H.P. car 32 PUNCH LADY’S Helbros wrist watch with gold band. Lost the 13th. On back of watch is engraved: “To Dianne 10-2-48, from Mom, Dad and Bonnie.” Tel. H.P. 35. Reward. “awe 316 Sundays & _ LOST: brown Irish terrier, 9 months Named “Rusty,” child’s pet. Please H.P. 5931. Reward. "47 and FOR SALE: 6 eu. tor. In excellent Tel. H.P. 676. MACHINES ARENDS Sales and Service Watch This Ad Each Week For Sewing Specials PINKING SHEARS . $4.98 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 8550 BICYCLES LADY’S 2625. USED Ontario Illinois Finance your car the bank way gave money. BANK FIRST NATIONAL of Highland Park "STORAGE LOST SEWING << Floor straight Sales Tel. | T00 LATETO CLASSIFY SERVICE GLASS for every purpose. We specialize in cut to order glass tops for tables, dressers, desks, etc, Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528. cash. Motor \ BUSINESS TITLE, the Waukegan, UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 89 home Genesee watches, ; YOUR Waakexai 4-9836 diamonds, gold, IN take POST University spectacles, sterling silver, inum. Free Estimates. BRING Pickup Sat. WANTED BANKING 1898 Segal DAvis 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 �DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Deerfield- | 10 Mrs. Coleman, J. H. Mrs. Allsbrow, CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP KettenMrs. Kenneth Fred Nolde, hofen, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Kies, John Mrs. Emmett, George Mrs. John Vieregg, son, Mrs. Donald F. S. Mrs. Dick, them and we 3 Rich Stryker, commissioner chairman, to plan for Henry Amvet C. Kofsky, commander field. Theodore FRUITS of three present the U.S, not seeking Directors Sweet Sweet Yellow Dry term. Town- Deerfield to the Deerfield Review—$2.00 a Year 1A BOTH DEVIL’S ORG esses FOR ONLY Sone fe Smooth Skin CAKE DRG. © ---.-..1..-.... DROMEDARY Pe. TOILET SALE WHITE ALL ITEMS 33c FOOD ak 5¢ 12 Reg. Size Bars $100 With Preserves SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS I-Ib. box 25¢ 38¢ .... FLORIDA *Size 3 ,,21%° COOKING 3 ns, 1O0¢ 59c Cooking Ibs. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Ib. PREMIUM Legs of Lamb SWIFT’S CHOICE CUT Rib Roast of Beef All Center in BUTT Morrell Pride—Wilson Sliced Willow Twig 3 ARE HALF Swift’s Sat. Apples 29¢ Meat Premium Pork Weiners Fresh = |bs. Dressed Fresh ,, 50c Ground Beef Chuck Ib. 45¢ Fresh Shrimp We $1 00 Now Have ,, 79¢c Curtis Farm’s Cut Up Fryers and Certified Bacon Loaf BUY THE Broilers PARTS DESIRED Sirloin or Swiss Steak BEEF-PORK-VEAL D MART FOOAVENUE SUNSET595 CENTRAL sas eset Link Stewing Hens Hams New Potatoes3,,,19¢ | BELOW SWIFT’S Vanderbeek of Deerfield; Vera Stone Norman (Mrs. Harold Norman) of Subscribe 16-02.;. No. 1 Florida to be reand B. E. Bannockburn. Size 18,,.°1° Juicy Oranges is office this coming ship Public library—three elected: Keaneth J. Weir and ,2 $]°° Seedless—80 Texas Grapefruit one. of West No. 1 Nebraska Red Potatoes page 3) constables, BARS & VEGETABLES Onions Sticken, MEX, 97c Marmalade 16-oz. Jars $100 VELVEETA CHEESE retired Deerfield and new in the political 4 Vo-Ib. pkg. -.-.----------- 21¢ QUALITY Township Caucus from darts BLACKWELL Spreads, Slices, Toasts, Melts Perfectly On that of our big scout program. day the girls will have their picture taken and it will appear on the March 10 Review cover. Paula Nelson reports from Troop 8 that Phyllis Becker has been selected as their Juliette Low girl. (Continued 1-Ib. the Finest Fruits & Orange HERSHEY jars $100 From CROSSE A REAL BUY SALERNO SALTINE a hoe Crackers SALER BUTTER COOKIES 4 Pkas. $100 part their Made Well DROMEDARY the leaders were very much pleased with the splendid job you Girl Scouts and Brownies did rehearsing your songs. Keep up the good work! Let’s work hard and learn all the words to all the songs and don’t forget to put forth a little extra effort and pass all those badges so our program on March 11 will be one of which we can be very proud. During the week of February 20, the girls who were selected as this year’s Juliette Low girls will meet with Mrs. George Emmett, Juliette Low As DROMEDARY all and SPRY A Get BEZ5 3... 4 Shortening 3-Ib. can 95¢ JELLY ]12-oz. for $100 Pure Vegetable — CHOCOLATE Duane Mrs. Banfield, Eric Mrs. Swift, and Mrs. John Vieregg. These women are to serve for a two year period. Mrs. Allsbrow gave an interesting report on the events which took place at the Detroit Regional Girl Scout Mrs. and she which Conference Stryker attended. In place of the usual troop meetings all Girl Scouts and Brownies met together for the first rehearsal in preparation for our March 1] Juliette Low program. Mrs. Cans JUICE R. Nelson, M. Mrs. 5 SPAGHETTI 7 Cans $] 00 GRAPE Extra the Good Sauce FRANCO-AMERICAN a) ig SUNFILLED Appealing to the Eye as the Taste CENTRELLA tunity to thank Mrs. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs, Kettenhofen for their many hours of work and effort which went into producing such a fine piece of work. Mrs. Hinchsliff read the names of the new nominating committee including Mrs. E. F. Nelson, C ORANGE 7 “ ont OR HOUSE ‘en, COFFEE Ys btls. $100 in’ Vitamin FOOD With Spaghetti The SAUCE 12-oz. DOG FOR ] 2 Cans for $] 00 the Best . HEINZ CONCENTRATED this oppor- to take wish is CHILI Bartlett, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Leonard. Huxtable, Mrs. Lewis StryMrs. ker and Mrs. Richard Senf. Bartlett presented the newly written constitution and by-laws to the council for their approval. The council unanimously approved RIVAL Cans for $] 00 Taste R. Nel- M. Mrs. The AND READY USE —_—Sa _jncluded Mrs. V. COOKED THE SOUP MOST FOLKS LIKE BEST — The Bannockburn Girl Scout Council | held its monthly meeting at the Presbyterian’ church on Monday, February 14. Those attending Alexander, Robert Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Spriggs, W. Lb. 69c FREE PARKING SPACE �Ve Y, teaspoon cinnamon Y% teaspoon nutmeg Keeping House by Norma Home Did You Know? ful rather Crane 1/8 teaspoon Economist good to keep salt near the kitchen stove in an effort to prevent caking? The steam from cooking causes it to harden and lowers its iodine content. That there’s a new type of broom on the market which attracts dust from the rugs by means of static electricity in the bristles? This broom can be washed in lukewarm water to keep it fresh CHOICE WINES and want to protect Waukegan Ave., . against rainfalls. The RECIPE OF THE WEEK Deep Dish Apple Cheese Pie FUN 6-8 440 crisp... fabric will repel the rain and protect you and the garment. LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE No End of and That you can do your own waterproofing now? Just apply a waterproofing liquid to coats, hats, blouses, suits and other garments which you Highwood green apples l cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons all purpose flour salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter 1 package pie crust mix ... . That it’s harm- than dae, rich in vitamins A and D, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, iron, calcium and phosphorous! ... Look forward to meat being packed in’ small convenient packages. No bones, no fuss, not even refrigeration—for it will 3/4-1 cup 1% grated yellow tablespoons | be cheese margarine rice Place the peeled sliced apples tn a square dish 9x9x2 inches. Combine the sugar, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt and sprinkle over apples. Add the lemon juice and dot with butter. Prepare the pie crust. Roll out slightly, sprinkle cheese over it, fold the dough and roll out slightly again. pieces, the Add fold the margarine in small again, roll slightly, add remaining cheese, fold and roll out to the size of the baking dish. Then cover the apples with the crust, press edge with fork aed score the top. Bake for 40 minutes at 425 degrees F. Odds and Ends: Keeping Junior’s pleasure in mind, manufacturers now have ready for the market a new chocolate syrup, enriched with vitamins. Imagine polishing off a sun- —_—— BARTLETT Best THEATRE HIGHWOOD, Feb. 25-26 “Bucaroo From Powder River” PLUS CO-FEATURE Last SUN. Chapter of “BRICK (Matinee BRADFORD” Feb. 27-28 from 2:30) Sunday—continuous Robert TUES., WED. & THURS. Kerr, Screen’s Greatest Howard Woman 1-2-3 Hunt... “THE ADVENTURESS” Highland Last Park Day Robert Thursday, Don Color Special Kiddie “WORDS Kelly, Mickey June Rooney, Starting Allyson, Lena ANNIE FIRST. 25 NORTH Saturday, Feb. 2:00 4 for One March SHORE MARTA TOREN VINCENT PRICE Olga can HAYRIDE” as a finger 26 time to do it. They provide an shape on skewers legs. Cook to resemble with pineapple pepper rings chicken cubes and for a treat. browned then until cooked in cracker golden, then crumbs, covered slowly until tender. will add new flavor Either to your cooking. Toast Almonds To Before Add, Final Touch Serving to Dishes Fruit ‘and nut bowls are popular fare at all kinds of gatherings. Golden soft shell California almonds and crisp red-coated apples are our favorite selection. Just for fun toast the almonds in their shell in a’ slow (300 degrees F.) them for 25 minutes up a bit. They’re delicious. Feb. 24 Bel epee | NUFER Prunes Lend Innovation To Bacon-Pickle Sandwich Spread Chopped cooked prunes combined with diced crisp. bacon, chopped sweet Restaurant pickles, a bit of mustard and mayon- naise make an excellent tasting sandwich. Spread between slices of buttered whole wheat. bread. Bank Registers Gain Sanjuan (Continued from page 9) ACCUSED” “MEXICAN be worn interesting way to serve favorite ground meat, they are easy on. the budget, and they capture the imagination. of young and old alike. Make your “drum-sticks” of ground beef, pork, veal, lamb or ham, or any combination of these meats. Add seasonings and an egg for binding, then oven Loretta Young, Robert Cummings Starts Thursday: Best is short, the will still fit Ground Meat SUN. thru WED., Feb. 27-Mar. 2 “THE do it herself. and the coat tip jacket. or so to crisp FRL, SAT. Feb. 25-26 “THE COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO” Henie, Sis can the coat shoulders version 1:30 ““BLOOD ON THE MOON” Sonja out of that egg-and-milk, six Towel -Mar. 3 Fontaine and 3 SHOWING UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents Horne on the long suspenders of all—when sleeves and and Como, butter- Week plus SNEAK PREVIEW Thursday Night Only Mitchum, Barbara Geddes tons down or variation. Mother! Have in children’s skirts will grow move the but-_ Another. version is called “city chicken.” This is usually made with cubes of meat which are dipped in Cartoons thru chocolate, de-- boiled adjust the waistband, which is especially constructed to allow for expansion. The deep cuffs on overalls and coats can be turned down as it is necessary. The coats have the roomiest armholes you’ve seen yet on any children’s clothing. So easy to get in and green ROONEY” Friday Feb. Garland, Perry Matinee and & MUSIC” Judy Technicolor at SUN. thru WED. Technicolor Musical. Afternoon” by “MISS Malone, Page Sunday vanilla, prevent leftover scotch pudding for a Children’s Clothing: you seen the latest clothes? Overalls and with your child. Just is the 24 Fore Janis “One Geddes 2400 Dorothy De. to If you haven’t served mock chicken legs to your family for a while, now Feb. Morgan, Robt. Mitchum, Robt. Preston, Bel H.P. to treated . . . Add Changes Form Park DAY . THURS. Dennis “YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY” 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST SATURDAY STARTS THURS., James Stewart, Joan GLENCOE TELEPHONE 1:30 “BLOOD ON THE MOON” Gene in from Highland Thrilling Sat. Eve. Post Story of the West Big March Trevor Daily THRU Barbara PRETTY” Deboroh Open NOW Young, Maureen O’Hara and Clifton Webb in “SITTING The YEARS” & MON. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Chas. “Durango Kid” Starrett, and Smiley Burnette in “DANGEROUS Entertainment GENESEE ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. ALCYON Movies Are Your chemically terioration. TM Loew e Near Devon as « during the year for handling additional business. More space was made available both in the bank’s lobby and for housing the bookkeeping department, and a special loan department was added for the handling of home improvement, automobile and consumer goods loans. �AT CHES © Fin > Se ; ality BUSCHS exceptional sale features and watch diamond Buschs values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. Genaine Wil Diamon =n (VJ) A re) buy the watch that has no equal th Geent indies” or eeray in No. 92 15 jewel. No Carrying natural natural gold with twelve genuine bridal pairs of 18-k white or white 18-k Ask 14-k bay 6 hae Perfect for diamonds. No. 510. PERFECT ana Bibs HAPPiness 14K e 2 DIAMOND $1 675 or $1.00 natural gold. MOUNTINGS AND DIAMONDS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN i No. Gf The most of ladies’ natural 49. beautiful 21-jewel ever gold $12.75 collection Bulova created. filled case. Monday Perfect or 14-k natural Ask for Perfect “175.” center diamonds. : gold. No. Latest style 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine monds on the sides simulated birthstone. and dia- $1.25 Down—50c Weekly Gents’ nationally advertised jewel ae of the No. 21. accurate ee 1624 this See poe ; Buschs Prices Always Federal Tax Sy — OPTICIANS JEWELERS SHERMAN A Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AV E., STON EVAN ‘ 15 dependable , ; and Evenings. Thursday KREDIT $12.00 Down—$3.50 Weekly six side 10-k $1 Down—50c Weekly Include Open large SHOWN DETAIL Jewels 34950 watches with Weekly Down—50c Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white wedding gold natural or 14-k ring. No. 41. $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly white style fishtail with No. 350. Weekly PERFECT 18-k gold natural setting. “Her Excellency” Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. diamond side diamonds. Weekly Down__$2 ULOVA BULOV on. $2.50 Down—$1.00 Beautiful center six fiery genuine diamond with 18-k white or 14-k $1 oO For Both white Weekly RIN si Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. a sparkling Wedding Ring Gents Massive Ring $7 P $24.00 Down—$6.75 Large perfect 7 MATCHED Diamond One of our latest style matched or 14-k in one of our latest ring creations Charge Genuine Weekly Beautiful large perfect diamond gold. Immediate Delivery Both Down—$3.00 $10.00 Weekly $5.00 Down—$1.50 of ; : % Bos ... you you buy a Bulova When > "OR Weekly $2.00 Down—50c PERFECT Rings Matched Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores fine �FOR 7 DAYS_ONLY...AND ONLY, IN OUR EVANSTON STORE. o ~sieatd the f # STARTS TODAY . ..12 NOON TO 9 P. M. THROUGH THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Special Anniversary reductions on BRIGHT NEW FRESH SPRING MERCHANDISE that includes clothing, furnishings, accessories for men, women, girls & boys You people on the North Shore have been mighty good to us and have helped to make our first year a huge success. So in appreciation, we’re holding a Birthday Party . . . but instead of the guests bringing presents, we’re giving them in the shape of special Anniversary reductions on bright new spring merchandise ... for 7 days only... Thursday, February 24 through Thursday, Mareh 3... in Evanston only. Be sure to get your share of these special Anniversary savings. MAURICE ROTHSCHILD Fountain Square EVANSTON only L & CO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 24, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/24/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.126 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ce870f24957ccc1a8720768319ca6f17.pdf 506fe7f37db834e2e5c81caac6ddba49 PDF Text Text OU TOO CAN through iat pete Leh 7) ’ HELP RED EROSS ia : Ey megs! e ata a eS tes ae Ron Cage Te Kilcoyne Red Bo Captains Map Plans for Fund February 17 to 25 Cross Meeting in the of home the chairman, Drive Gl W. Mrs. Photo urn F. Steed, to plan for the Deerfield-Bannockb J. M. Red Cross drive are, left to right, seated, Mrs. R. Fry, ce Street, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Lawren Standing are Rogers. Mrs. Steed and Mrs. Locke James Mrs. W. RED Powell, McGarvie, Mrs. W. Mrs. E. ee i. 9 IT'S C. CROSS TIME Thursday, February Stanley Sheehan Zykaski, and Mrs. Mrs. H. C. taken Captains not present when the picture was e Ambros Mrs. kburn, Bannoc of Dick are Mrs. D. J. x TO-YOUR RED CROSS Cox and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. 17, 1949 Oc * Per Copy �$$$S$S$S$$ S $ $ $ S $ > FRIDAY and SATURDAY $ FEBRUARY 25 and 26 > SHARP REDUCTIONS AND OUTSTANDING VALUES S -$ $$$ $$ $ S HIGHLAND PARK — RAVINIA DOLLAR > VALUE : DAYS Sponsored Retail Division—Highland Park By Chamber of Commerce �Volume 23, Number 47 > Village Caucus Tonight in | - Bannockburn There will Bannockburn be a village National Brick Co. Petitions Court To Secede from Village of Deerfield At a meeting of the Deerfield Village board last Tuesday evening it was announced that the National Brick Co. had peti- meeting of the caucus at the to be allowed courts tioned the Lake county village of Deerfield. Bannockburn grade school to hear Village President Robert S. Alexthe report of the nominating com- ander and the board: authorized mittee. At a meeting two weeks ago Erwin Seago, corporation counsel, to Kenneth Towler was appointed chair- file the necessary papers to oppose man of this committee with George the withdrawal of the. brickyard Stanwood, A. J. McMaster, Edwin J. property. Bradbury and B. F. Reinking as memIt is reported that the brick combers. pany officials have been angered The caucus. will select a slate for because the village has refused to village president, clerk, police magis- allow garbage to be dumped in the trate and three trustees. clayhole and stopped their construcOfficers whose terms expire are tion of multiple dwellings which Edwin White, president; W. W. Sims, allegedly did not conform with zoning, clerk; E. L. Hall, B. F. Reinking and health and sanitation laws. L. R. Gage, trustees. The office of The brick company owns the strip police magistrate has been vacant for of land just west of the tracks from several months. All are for four-year County Line road to Kottrasch’s terms. Hold-over trustees for another two years are Frank Conley, Robert Farquhar and Kenneth Towler. Plan Fete For Deerfield’s _ Police Chief “Percy McLaughlin Day” will be a celebration in which young and old will share in the festivities. It is to be held Wednesday, August Begins Today 3, allow- ing the Community plenty of time to plan the program for both afternoon and evening, in honoring Deerfield’s chief of A who has had 25 years of service in the village. Chief McLaughlin received his official appointment as a policeman on August 4, 1925, but had previously served for about a year as a special officer. In October the villlage board presented a gold star to the chief and gave a dinner in his honor. The silver anniversary of police service is being sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and will be shared by, all organizations of the community. George Emmett is general chairman and his committee includes Joseph Campbell, Allen Adelman and E. Sheehan. Two very generous gifts have already been received from Justin Weinshenk and George Drucker, which will be a part of the gift to be presented to Chief McLaughlin. In years of service Mr. McLaughlin is reported to have the longest record of police work in one community along the North Shore. His appointment was made by Lincoln. Pettis, yillage president at that time. greenhouse Police Department The board department’s © approved two-way the radio police hook-up with the Lake county police system, for the police car and village office at a cost of $20 per month. During the absence of Dan Hunt, | police magistrate, the court cases will be handled by Edward A. Reagan, justice of the peace. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin had no arrest report for the previous month, One Big Carnival Three requests were made for car- the from March Approve Building Permits Walter Krol, deputy building commissioner, presented three plans for building to be constructed or remodeled in the business district. A new building to be erected on Deerfield road for John Picchietti’s DBA polishes; Village Cleaners were given permission for the Amvets to remodel the second floor of their building at 823 Waukegan road; Clarence Wilson’s remodeling of the building at 819 Waukegan road for frozen food lockers was also approved. Road Maintenance The board passed resolutions approving payment from the state motor fuel tax for $4,000 expenditures on arterial highways. They also appropriated $500 additional amount for the two. new street lights for the main corners of the village at Deerfield and Waukegan roads, (which have been dragging along for four years) and which are now promised for about April 1. Split Will Mean Higher Taxes Here nockburn, Deerfield Park on Thursday at 7:45 o'clock in the high school in discuss the subject severance by the and Highland evening, March the auditorium Highland Park, of the request north end of district. of about held 35 meeting this hold to Monday made group to of the : decision The was 3, of when night residents a conference and of a the discus- to consion session. It was decided sider further the question of the severance and to*explain that this an ‘increase in taxes would mean to the southern section, should the se- cession be granted. Alfred T. Sihler is chairman of the resume}, to condition in was driver the and the members committee citizens’ reported, is his scavenger work, it Highwood, Ernest after” _complaints had been made by are Nello Ori of. _| Belmont. and Renslow P. Sherer of Phan ee : it e Tete eee Sh ad i a ae staged Highland Park and Irl Marshall of Deerfield. The high school PTA meeting, scheduled on Thursday afternoon, March 3, has been called off, and Mrs. Sigurd .Johnson, president of the PTA, urges all members to attend the evening meeting where all phases of the severance will be presented. The northern part of the district, which includes Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and West Lake Forest (Evpetitions in reach the quota in the local schools SS beginnin on March 1, under the mes of Mrs. James Street. closing of the drive. BUSINESS DISTRICT seat Captain: Mrs. Ambrose Cox. ; Workers: Mrs. Philip Bley, Emmett, Mrs. Paul Jones. aos NORTHWEST SECTION © Captains: Mrs. James MeGarvie, Stanley Zykaski. Workers: Mrs. William qenke Mrs. James Shirley Johnson, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Wachholder, E. Stillson, Mrs. John Mrs. Irl Marshall, Mrs. Lyle Root, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Edward A. Reagan, Mrs. A. W. Finley, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. , win Morrison, Mrs. W. C. Darling, es. 3 Stanley Mandel, Mrs. Carl Berning, Mrs B. M. Marshman, Mrs. W. J. Galloway, Mrs. B. L. Hilliker, Mrs. Car] Bloom, MM Gilbert Nickelsen. 3 NORTHEAST SECTION iat Captains: Mrs. W. C. Powell, Mrs, v. . W. Spriggs. Lae Workers: Mrs. J. A. Benz, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Joseph — Jones, Mrs. Charles Reed Jr., Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs. William Pentzien, Mrs. Arno Frantz, Mrs. F. Raue, Mrs. William Birkemeier, R. Sugden, Mrs. J. G. Russell Mrs. ©. thee SOUTHWEST SECTION \ oe Captain: Mrs. W. E. Sheehan. : Workers: Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. John Bertrand, Mrs. George Engstrom, Mrs, Joseph’ Young, Mrs. Archie Antes, Mrs. John Stryker, Ray Hirte, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. George _ Jacobs. j ; SOUTHEAST SECTION 7 Captain: Mrs. H. C. ‘Hawes. = Workers: Mrs. J. D. Schneider, Mrs. M. Kirar, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. C. Pope, Mrs. Earl Paul, Mrs. Alex Willm Mrs. D. L. Dewey Timson, has to WOODLAND _ erett), hopes of $1,800 during the 7-day campaign. The Junior Red Cross drive will PARK SECTION | Captain: Mrs. John Silence. ; Workers: Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs, Ww. E. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Hardin Masters, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr., — Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. Andrew 3 to Discuss Severance There will be a public meeting for all the residents of the southern section of the Deerfield-Shields Township high school district, including the communities of Highwood, Ban- The Deerfield- Bannockburn : Cross fund drive’ got off to a go start this morning and will continu for a week. Mrs. W. F. Steed, general chairman, nivals this coming Summer by the fire department, Amvets and Legion. The clerk, Chester Wessling, was instructed to write the petitioners and state that there would be one carnival in 1949 and that one-fourth of the proceeds must be allotted to Jewett Park, the village’s public park. A motion was unanimously approved to allow just one big carnival this summer. Public Meeting at High School district Scavenger Service Delayed Due to Driver Difficulties Wednesday the police were Yast ’ ordered to take the driver of the _ Fritsch scavenger ‘service truck from his vehicle and hold. the truck until property. It is stated that the board has feared that the garbage and refuse dumping would become a menace similar to the trouble in Glenview, and has issued injunctions to prevent it. : to secede ; circulation in Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs, Schleifer. BANNOCKBURN SECTION Captain: Mrs. Donald Dick. L. Workers: Wardell, Frank Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Cgnley, Melvin Arnold Mrs. Nelson, F. Pedersen, Glenn A. te a Mrs. Herre _ Sa W. Sy Mrs, — and Dick. e a | & Wilmot School Gymkhana — To Be Given February 25 — Children of /the Wilmot cate school, from the first through the eighth grade, will present a program of gymnastic events on Friday, Febru- — ary 25, at 7:30 p.m. in their new Bee assembly room. Mrs. C. M. Willman 3 Jr. is director of physical education. — Pictures of some of the groups of that area in preparation for applica- performers and the complete program | tion to secede from the Deerfield- vill appear in next week's Deerfield Shields Township high school district. | Review. a ea In This Issue Bus Schedule Changes Are Announced New for time tables have the Deerfield Highland and with a number schedule, . StF Reig WA = s ae + ie i. saat Takes Coach Highland of been issued Lines,—the Park changes buses, in the POT ih BOe OOOTae iss co a Page Page CALENDAR Bs Page CHURCHES 4455 CUM SCOUTS IRE 35.3. auuc: Page ig BOOW TB S BIRGERS 8 35 Page 35 _ ieint hike: Page 41 taal ip ete Bhs aad “ OS s v Py aS e is z �~ DEERFIELD REVIEW Greater Deerfield Partty Candidates Express Their Opinions on the Vol. - PUBLICATION 23, No. 47 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor - Vernon Gotsch, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 omestic Rate — $3.00 per year. eereign Raten on. e : per year Applvcatt Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER ‘National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, nois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ A. G. Bradt, candidate for village president: “Some years ago a refer~ endum was held on the liquor question. It was resolved the the : ent time. A census is taken every 10 years and 1950 count it is presumed that the of noses will be at least _ Deerfield’s Miss Irene growth A. is shown Rockenbach, _ clerk, reports that there registered voters in West are as fol- town 2,500 Deerfield — township. Bannockburn Bannockburn, incorporated in 1924, is listed in official census as follows: "State of the Village Told by Mr. Alexander Village President Robert S. Alexander gave a talk on Deerfield affairs at a meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club last Tuesday afternoon at the Deerfield Grammar school. ft ae He stressed the fact that the officers of the village have little to do the voters in this language: ‘The sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing more than 4% of alcohol by weight, except in original package and not for consumption .on the. premises, shall be prohibited in this Village of Deerfield.’ I feel this is the proper status for Deerfield.” Vernon Meintzer, candidate for trustee: to bring “I would oppose any effort taverns back into Deerfield. The referendum expresses my stand.” Clarence Wilson, candidate for trustee: “I believe that the referendum result should citizen’ I would Many people have called, in past several weeks, to ask what by be oppose. upheld. any As a attempt Deerfield Forum Pen Propulsion My dear Editress: It looks like pen propulsion is a family affliction. If you aren’t born with it,—you marry it! This, referring to political propaganda on the GD party. Surely there must be more than one family in Deerfield with pens .. and may there be no snide remarks re: Talent and Reason. I have never felt impelled to air my views publicly before but I was asked to make Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross minded. This was easy — records proving its generosity are held by Red Cross headquarters. Last week we omitted the name of Mrs, George Jacobs from the list of workers and listed Ray Hirte as “Mrs.” Sorry. I do hope everyone has discussed the family contribution to the Red Cross so that when your neighbor calls, you are ready for her or him. If you are asked to contribute at your place of business, please tell the ‘aller what you donate, for Deerfield will receive credit. Everyone has been so willing to help on the drive,—but then it’s a nice community. Thanks so much for the line space. Sincerely, Suzanne M. Rogers. P.S. No more letters. P.P.S. That is,—if everyone works hard to finish up this week. with law making,—that they are a business organization with duties goy- That should be an incentive. erning “health, welfare and safety” of the community, with enforcement Postmaster Welch Tells — in the hands of appointed officers. Of Postal Rate Increases The village Stesident and six trusJohn J. Welch, Deerfield posttees (similar to a mayor and six alderman) receive no pay for their master, stated this week that many work. The village clerk and appointed people are unaware that the 1%4-cent rate of postage on unsealed valentines officers are paid for their duties. _ Mr. Alexander stated that Deerfield and greeting cards has been increased 4 A 2-cent stamp is o tes’ a balanced budget. Spending of to two cents. on all unsealed greeting ‘money through appropriations is required cards. _ authorized by the people. Postmaster Welch reports. that He told the need of a master plan; necessities for re-zoning certain special delivery rates have also been inadequate sewage disposal | increased. ystem and how dumping of garbage _ within the corporate Eats had been funds. The authorities maintain the , corrected. streets in accordance with the condi_ He explained that sesticas and light tion at the time of acceptance by : manufacturing in restricted areas the village. New streets are paid for contributed to village revenue. by the subdividers, in accordance with _ Maintenance and expenditures on village specifications, or by residents streets and roads are done through ‘of the particular street being im- taxes and state motor fiel oven. Day by iy: in Deeifielil *« iquor Question With W. R. Mitchell to change the referendum.” William Hinchsliff, candidate for trustee. “I agree with Mr. Bradt that the wording of the referendum expresses my views. I am against any attempt to change the referendum.” Chester Wessling, unopposed candidate for village clerk: “My views are in accord with the referendum result.” James Tibbetts, publicity My dear Editress, With Irl Marshall heading up the Fortyniners’ ticket for our village election and a platform plank concerning a village plan, do you suppose: —as the Walrus is said to have said— that we will have a “Marshall Plan?” And, if so, how many billions will Studebaker Hoffman set aside for us? chairman A Serious Thought Speaking about such trifles as bil“We are not campaigning on the lions, what is all this about the high basis of issues. However, we feel that’ school making a bond issue for some many would be interested in knowing million and three quarters? Looks to how our candidates stand on some me as if we ought to have at least of the ‘issues’ raised by the Open one more raucous caucus and find out Caucus party. Therefore, we asked a little more about it. our candidates where they stood, inWith Lake Forest pulling their dividually, on the liquor. question.” children out of the high school disfor the Greater Deerfield party states, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. A Plea to the Motoring Public Dear Editor, trict, load the rest of us would have a tax that would make last year’s squawk sound like a whisper in a windstorm. And if there are ‘any stray millions kicking around, what is the matter with Deerfield having a Deerfield high school? I suppose there will be the usual talk about centralized efficiency and economy compared with convenient accessibility. For my part, the best in education is none too good for the children, BUT the final controlling factor’ should be CAN WE AFFORD IT? Most of us would like to ride around in Cadillacs and Lincolns but have to, and do get along, with our Fords This letter is an appeal and a plea to the motorists in answer to the many complaints, to please slow down when approaching the viaduct and have some consideration for your fellow pedestrian who also must pass under the viaduct and is utterly helpless when the speed of your car showand Chevvies. ers the sidewalk. I'll admit that a million dollar gym ‘On Wednesday, February 9, at 4 is a wonderful asset to any comp.m. it was witnessed and reported to me that a little boy, walking home munity, but unlike the universities, from. school was drenched and com- whose gymnasiums and stadia produce revenue, it is a large pletely soaked under the viaduct on substantial financial burden for a high school Deerfield road. The outdoor temperature being approximately 30 degrees, and poses the two important questions this certainly was: a shock to the of whether it adds enough to EDUlittle citizen of our town, and a feel- CATION, to justfy the cost, and if IT? ing of touching helplessness on my so, CAN WE AFFORD Seventy-five per cent of our local part. The cause of this incident was a taxes is being spent on education and thoughtless individual who was driv- along about now we ought to sit down ing a Highland Park school bus, who with ourselves and find out whither certainly had little respect for his we are bound. Deerfield seems to fellow pedestrian, as the water was have an awakened civic consciousness deep and visible under the viaduct due to the thaw of the snow on that date. This is one happened. example many times of to what has pedestrians, and will happen again by careless motorists driving under the viaduct when the thaws come. Let it not be misunderstood. that this problem has been of little concern to the village board. The motoring public has disregarded appeals to to slow down at this point, signs and police patrol have been equally disregarded. Sincere thanks, Eric Banfield Road and Bridge Committee 100 Fairview Deerfield, Chairman avenue Illinois The Nickelsens Catch More Foxes One Gilbert of Deerfield’s mail carriers, Nickelsen of Deerfield road, and his father, Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, brought two foxes into the Town Hall on Wednesday to collect the bounty. The foxes had been caught the preceding Friday and the score for the Nickelsens is now five foxes in the ast tae months. and I offer the schools as a meaty topic for debate. W. R. Mitchell. P.S. We both passed up the last village board meeting but understand they managed to get along. How are the ears coming? Mrs. R. G. Heupel Resiaqns as Member of Deerfield School Board Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road has resigned as a member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue has been. appointed by the board to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Sturm will be a candidate |for election to that position on April 9. The Deerfield Grammar school board of education candidates, as announced to date for the four of- fices, have no opposition. They are all candidates for reelection as follows: For president (l-year term), John B. Carson; terms), H. For T. members Riedeman Jacob; is F and ere (3-year William feren, — �Thursday, February 17, Page 1949 Meet Your Neighbors— High School Cast to — Present Operetta on “Pirates of Penzance,’ the Movies and Music on Tuesday's Program The Elmer L. Stone Family Saturday February 26 § For Woman’‘s Club Gilbert The Deerfield Woman’s club will and Sullivan operetta, will be presented by the music department of meet in the Deerfield Grammar school. The the program motion Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park on Saturday, February 26, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The operetta tures, pro- Susan Fox as Mabel Betty Johnson as Isabel; leaux, Kilcoyne Mrs. Stone Like is holding so many Mrs. Lucinda other young Mr. and had and their housing are delighted C. G. Winkley, ticket sale. ae Elmer L. months, was Stone. her | apartment Evanston own | Lucinda, at corner 1310 more have Martha happy 'exchange (her couples, shortage problems with the solution | they found in Deerfield. 118 and in the for a called to small room Linden often Ann, indeed of -avenue. Cindy, is Deerfield PTA ‘ Amvets Auxiliary ls 39 Years Old To Assist Amvets February At New Building is observed as the anni- versary of the founding of the NaThe Amvets auxiliary will meet on tional Council of Parents and Teachand can also be observed as the Monday, February 21 at 8 p.m. Mrs. |ers | Eric Banfield The | is president. previous meeting | was held Feb- anniversary || mar of the Deerfield 7 at the home of Mrs, road. Volunteers for the housing committee are Mrs. George Emmett and Miss Mary Frances Anderson. A report was heard on the success- ful bake sale held which the treasury a goodly last Saturday was increased at by sum. Mrs. William hostess with Edwards Mrs. was co- at the Kofsky social hour which concluded the meeting. Holy Cross Parish Has Party Series On Monday evening a series of eight parties was in progress in the village arranged by the women of the Holy Cross parish school. Mrs. Martin Hart, president of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, was general chairman for the parties. Parties Mrs. Mrs. V. were A. Charles held Nottoli, Killian, in the homes road; Chestnut street; Mrs. C. E. Pope, Deerfield road; Raymond Marshall, Mrs. John Sternig, of Wilmot Mrs. Forest avenue; Chestnut street, Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, Central avenue and Mrs. Walter Krol, Central avenue. Mrs: Walter Miniter of Hazel avenue was Mrs. Nottoli’s assisting hostess and Mrs. Stanley Mandel was co-hostess with Mrs. Sternig. The proceeds of the parties will be used for the benefit of the club. Gram- school PTA, for this association organized in January of 1910 Henry | was | Kofsky of Rosemary terrace. Harold | and is now 39 years old. Presidents who have Root Jr., Amvets commander, told of | during this period plans for the new home of the Am- |PTA vets and Auxiliary at 823 Waukegan lows: ruary of the government and Lewis home and owned. Heritage,’ association, it depicts surroundings Ruth; and choruses of pirates, police, and General Stanley’s wards. The production is under the direction of Chester Kyle, choral and solo work; Harold Finch, orchestra; Miss Rosalia Marquart, dramatic action: Paul McLaughlin, stage settings, and Mrs. is put out by the home of Col) and Mrs. Fielding Lewis. Mrs. Betty Lewis was George Washington’s only sister. In the form of tab- Kathie Tveit, is Kenmore Annabeth understudy; Gladys pic- Beautiful” Heritage.” “Kenmore Sears as understudy; Carol Sleeman, Edith, with Shirley Allerdice as understudy ; Carolyn Soefker, Kate, with: Laing, the chairman Brothers, understudy; with two dent, will preside. “America, the Beautiful” is in technicolor and describes the beauty of this country, accompanied by music. The film, made by Warner understudy; George Johnson, Frederick, with Mac Nelson as understudy; James Kilpatrick, Sergeant of Police, as include 22, at 2 p.m. education department, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Paul Pagett, presi- Major General Stanley; Edmund Nichols, the Pirate King; Peter Padoor, Samuel, with Henry Steele as Cleaver February “America, Hayner, culty members: Miss Rosalia Marquart, Percy Slocum, Harold N. Finch, and Chester Kyle. The cast selected is: Mike Gilroy, Joseph will “Kenmore duced last year was the first the school had attemptetl in 20 years. The casting committee for the operetta consists of the following fa- with Tuesday, Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. P. served are as the fol- Schneider J. A. Reichelt Jr. Richard Supple Josephine Woodman Oscar Beecham Mrs. John Mrs. Caroline H. G. Cazel Mrs. R.) A. Carl E. Bates Leslie Brand Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. F. C. Ritter E. Jordan A. C. Kuehn Mrs. John Carnell, Miss Mar- Miss Olive Jenks. Johnson Illinois, Mary Luw’s of mother, Mrs. class of ’41 for Elm and ’42 Minneapolis, Minn., who was in Milwaukee on business last week spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. Harper, the Deerfield give several Fun Highland Park. - While outside activities have been restricted because of the children and the building of their home, both the are enthusiastic about swim- will bring the. opportunity to the many pleasures and advanof home life in Deerfield. Idaho Mr. Carson and Mrs. J. B. are shown pretheir supper at paring Valley, Sun where they holiday orite at Idaho, enjoyed their a fav- sport—skiing. This “Hot where festivity was Night” Potato Idaho potatoes dropped into a caul- dron of hot rosin. When they were baked and ready to eat the potatoes rose to the top of the hot liquid. mm Valley Photo music instructor Grammar school, vocal numbers. of will Mrs. L,. Paul’s church, at 1 p.m. The committee assisting Mrs. Carl Ross and Mrs. John Kies, co-chairmen of the entertainment committee, are Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. C. 3oyle, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. C Powell, Mrs Hal E. Roads doff is J. R. Kinsey Jr. Mrs. telephone ‘W. W. and Mrs. Benjamin Wi- chairman. The Fun day committee is planning a “Tropical Cruise”’—supposed weeks, light. The to take full of surprises, Business and and Day J. R. Kenney Wilmette rooms, home.” Mrs. George Jacobs is co-chairman with Mrs. Irl H. Marshall for the annual Fun Day pot luck luncheon and entertainment general committee, to be held Tuesday, March 8, at St. Stone claims life, R. Fry will be the hostess. for Mary Lu. Mrs. Stone’s home town is Clinton, Illinois, and. Mr. are Parents Arthur them Paul Photo Stone. Rose K. Myers of Clinton, Illinois. Prior to coming to Deerfield, Mary Lu and Elmer Stone had lived in Evanston for two years, moving there after Elm’s return from four and a half years in the Army. Earlier background includes living in Louisiana and attendance at the University of Valley, garet Vedder, Mrs. J. P. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Reichelt Jr., Mrs. Joseph Wolff, Mrs. Irving Rehm, and the two teachers, W. O. Cox and Visits with Skiers In Sun . Mrs. R. O. Clark Mrs. L. T. Hayner Charter Members Charter members of the Deerfield PTA were Mrs. Harold Flower, Mrs. George Pettis, Mrs. S. P. Hutchison, Miss Josephine Woodman, Miss Clara Ender, Mr. ing, came six days after the rest of the family had moved into their new home. Mary Lu is busy running the house and trying to keep Martha from climbing into all the places a little girl shouldn’t climb. Both Mary Lu and “Elm” are happy to have ‘as it enjoy tages Nelson Mrs. Mrs. is with ming, golf, bridge, and reading. The coming of spring is eagerly awaited Becker Mrs. Julian Smith Mrs. C. W. Boyle Mrs. Lewis Ashman Mrs. Harry Muhlke Ann five months old and her arrival, heralded by much painting and pound- Stones A. Stryker Mrs. Martha the of this Men’s Chicago to Play fun eight and de- Men’s or- in Concert Business chestra will present a concert at Orchestra hall on Monday, February 21, at 8:15 p.m. Soloist will be Jean Casadesus, pianist. Dr. George Dasch is conductor. The Deerfield member of this orchestra is J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil terrace, who has tickets for this concert, | �nae s See to. Village Will sae ke Meet Voters According Give ‘Laura’ to chairmanof the on Mrs, Local J. Work ore demonstrates the use of which was a very successful movie, starring Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb and Spencer Tracy. The action of the entire play takes abraptaciots to Marilyn Kieser place in the living room of Laura a of Deerfield and Charles Enstrom of Hunt’s apartment on the Upper East er: on their recent marriage. Side of New York. There are only eight characters in the cast, five men _|and three women: Harold Tasker, oo ay F, G. Dennis of South Green Rd., and ania Lt. James McGarity South Carolina were of mar- The former Miss Dennis has cae Japan for three years, serving as John Culbertson, Locke Rogers, Lau- rie Woollard, E. Joseph Campbell, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Frederick Ritter. Three of these players are appearing in a Stagers’ production for the first time—Culbertson, Woollard and Campbell. The latter, who took part in the last two Chamber of Commerce shows, plays the police officer. Mrs. | Leslie Gage, the director and feminine lead, is enthusiastic about this kend due to a special purchase play and her cast after four strenuous ee an outstanding hat manufac- weeks of rehearsal. - The hats come in grey and ‘education officer on the Oita military »vernment team system. Community Forum to Hear Miss Bredin Speak on “Semantics” Sunday eecuied Highland Park footballer, . Bob Fiore, is attending the American 4 cademy of Art in “a Mike iHicsch, of Waverly Rd. 1s : slated ‘to attend the University ot Northwestern Medical School followig his graduation from the Evanston pus this One of June. the the Highland reddest faces seen at Park Ten Pin Bowling Alley Monday night in the VFW = League was the one of Jerry McCaf- fery. ... His first two throws were the gutter. . .. However Jerry ralied to finish out with a 170 game. A new clothing line has been added. ie The Garfiid Ace—the suits sell a oo 75... . They come in gabar- Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the Highland Park High School faculty will present a new and challenging subject to her listeners when she speaks to the Community Forum on Sunday evening on the topic: “An Introduction to Semantics.” Members of the Forum have long been interested in knowing” more about this new science, which is written up in this week’s “Time” magazine ... The meeting, to which ity the on | being to Arthur elected president Amidei of the all persons invited, basement will of of the commun- be at 8 p.m. the Bethlehem Best Wishes to Three In the Eighties Fred Mau of Walnut street observed his 83rd birthday anniversary on February 12. ~ Fred Horenberger of Waukegan was February | March Muhlke’s 82 years old yesterday, 16. 2 will be Mrs. A. H. 85th birthday anniversary. Guore Arte Club in Highwood. s 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gonccien a and Mrs. John Cortesi are and va- in Church. road ee are NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Tilinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Directors and its stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerfield on January 11th, 1949, that the number of Directors has been decreased from five to four and the ByLaws amended accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirement as set forth in Section 12, Chapter 16%4, SmithHurd cpbls sae Stat- utes. ° 2 _ : : — - . 7, : Ts is on : i Weld! le oe Rivard. Government sponsor the Meet-Yourbeen moved 30. There is “Laura,” one of the most popular a Township Board meeting on March murder mysteries written in recent 29, the date originally set. The Deeryears, will be presented by: the Stag- field Grammar school gymnasium has ers at the Deerfield Grammar school ‘been reserved and invitations to the auditorium on the evenings of March candidates will be mailed as soon as. 4 and 5. The play was postponed two all the slates are filled. Walter E. Se haat ‘al the weeks, as previously announced, due dustrial | ‘Arts Department. at the to. difficulties in casting the principal zhland Park High School, is on roles. This modern mystery, a three-act vision each eric! night at 8} drama, is based on the novel by Vera p.m. over WNBQ ... The half hour Caspary. George Skar collaborated program, known -as Walt’s Home with the author in writing the play . March 30 Study Group which will meeting, the date for the Candidates meeting has forward a day to March (March 4 and 5 '. ‘easlblgind Berning | Mr, and Mrs. ‘Dale Bernie, 1163 Walnut street, announce the birth _ of a daughter, Rhonda Lynn,. on Tuesday, February 8, at the Highland =” Park hospital. Mrs. Berning is the — former Margaret Harris of Worces- | tershire, England, and was a British war bride.’ ‘ Return Mr. from and Mrs. Warrington Long Beach, Mr. Benz’s Sr., who is gone for Francisco Sunday Belzer California John A. Benz of road have returned from Calif., where they visited mother, Mrs. John Benz 92 years old. They were a month, visiting and places along in San the way. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis and family of Des Plaines were Sunday guests at the Clarence Scott home in Highland Park. Scavenger Visits at Lawrence College Frederick .Meyer, who was graduated at Purdue university on February 5, spent this past weekend visit- ing a friend at Lawrence Appleton, college in Wis. Chickenpox Judith Mandel is among those quarantine at present because chickenpox. She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mandel Chestnut street. : i —_—_———_ Meeting Three alumni of Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Lake Forest fraternity, John Brigham Jr, of Forest avenue, Edward Bax of Wilmot road and James Tibbetts of Chestnut street, will attend an alumni dinner at the Swedish club in Chicago, tonight. The affair is being given by the Digam alumni 3 son, for the active chapter Lake Forest college. Samaritan House Samaritan at Closes House, house in the blighted a_ settlement area of Chicago, which had received some support from the local Presbyterian church, will close its doors on February 28. Luncheon-500 Club The next meeting of the luncheon500 club will be Wednesday, March 2, in the home of Mrs. Emil Fredrick of Central avenue. Teacher of Violin killed in was born automobile accident ago. Thursday, February 17— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon. 8 p.m. Eastern Star in Masonic Temple. Friday, February 18— 8 p.m. IOOF. Sunday, February 20— © 8 p.m. Community Forum.» Miss Elizabeth Bredin, speaker. Monday, February 21— 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, February 22— 2 p.m. Deerfield Woman’s club. Wednesday, February 23— 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Thursday, February 24— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 9 p.m. Jewett Park association. Friday, February 25— 7:30 p.m. Wilmot school gymnastic exhibit. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Barn dai at Deerfield school. Friday and Saturday, March 4-5— 8:20 p.m. Stagers’ show “Lauri.” Saturday, March 12— 2-4 p.m. Drainage ditch trustee election at Wilmot school. Tuesday, March 29— 8 p.m. Semi-annual meeting of ? township board in Town Hall. Wednesday, March 30— 8 p.m. Candidates Rally. ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER Saturday, March 12, Drainage ditch (brook) for one trustee. Only property owners may vote. Tuesday, April 5, Township election for 13 officials. Saturday, April 9, Grade and high school board member elections, Tuesday, April 19, Village elections for president and three trustees. Bookkeeping M. 819 _ MRS. H. G. OBERSCHELP & Tax HOWARD Waukegan Services | & Co. Road, fe eae Telephone—Deerfield 847 1055 Oakley Avenue 131-W Eldon, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Individual and Ensemble Instruction Deerfield an several months Beginners and Advanced Pupils Telephone Michael Saturday, February 5, at the Highland Park hospital to Mrs. Eldon Belzer (Bessie Ott) and the late Mr. Belzer. Young Michael’s sister, Sandta, will be two years old on St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Belzer and the two children live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Sr. of Oakley avenue. The children’s father was Hunt In celebration of the 16th birthday anniversary of Barbara Scott, a scavenger hunt was held, ending with a party and the birthday cake at the Clarence Scott home on Homewood avenue. Guests were from Highland Park and Deerfield.: Digam A | Main re Office . . Ch icago, 5Ne byt AS, . 4817. HRA. 40—Tel. sias" R �_ bers anew tide! eae cap. i eee Square Dance Refreshments To Be — ~ Donated By Mothers’ Club Members At their day monthly evening , Francis at meeting the Guither, on home of members oe Tues- Mrs. of Substituting the Bethlehem Church Mothers’ Club completed their plans to contribute sandwiches, and cakes to provide appetizing and filling refreshments for - the Barn Dance which they ar@ sponsoring on Friday, February 25th at the Deerfield Grammar School... Experienced pointed square dancers are appetites. At >t dancers in the fact that known to out. LaCrosse Ski the Among in Bannockburn club amazing Events - The Central United States Ski assoBridge Club Tgmorrow Eve ciation junior championships at LaMrs. Clarence Anderson is enterCrosse, Wis., attracted a number of Sriow Chase club. members for over Saiting the members of her. bridge the weekend, among them the Jack club tomorrow evening at her home Carsons, the Wayne Foxes, Mrs. Paul on Hazel avenue. B. Magnuson Jr., and her daughter, Alicia,,who were among the competi- Sunday at the Kofsky Home tors; Mr.:and Mrs. Everett L. MilIt was a busy day at the Henry lard Jr., and J. Dwight Perley. The Kofsky home on Rosemary terrace on Throckmorton cup, given by the club Sunday. The Kofskvs were hosts at in_memory to Edgerton A. Throck- dinner to Mr. and Mrs. James. Leisk morton was awarded to the best and their. young daughter, Kathleen, junior. of Deerfield road, as a farewell, for Sherman Carson. was a winner: in: the Leisks are moving to Moline, IIL, Class 3 in the downhill afid slalom soon. events and Jack Frable, in Class..2, Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. won third place in downhill skiing. Chris Lange of Lac du Flambeau, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kofsky of Chicago. Mrs. Jones is a sister of ‘Richard and Henry Kofsky.~ - VIOLIN INSTRUCTION J. R. Kenney 623 Jonquil Telephone ‘ Visiting in California ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of Cen- Terrace Deerfield 238-J tral avenue are visiting relatives and friends FROST’S RADIO AND The ELECTRIC We 730 repair all makes Waukegan of Rd. - Tel. ; appliances Deerfield 122 Available their Swante Ke at 29 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance West Johnson of on Sunday will go to they will be and Rev. and ‘Cleveland, Miss O., to be Bartlett, guests formerly of Mrs. of Deer- Hazel Manager Miller, who versity. | the F. Miss W. Nolde Noldes is a daughter of . J > REAL A. C. AVENUE ESTATE A. HUMBERT — ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — of Meadowbrook lane. HAZEL Rosemary Roth, Eastern terrace; 813 Waukegan Road © Telephone Deerfield 500 F.D.CLAVEY RAVINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885. ig Mrs. KNAAK’S 1225 Deerfield road. Star Meeting Office “and Nursery: : ‘Deerfield 35 and 36. Deerfield Road, Deerfield West » THEO. Tonight The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet this evening in PHARMACY J..KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in Phone 1884 1 the Masonic Temple, Home from Florida VANT . Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach of Spring- fiefd avenue from had St. returned home Petersburg, spent son and White. the. past wife, Stonhouse Fla:, Mr. Family she with- her month and Mrs. William 2 Insurance—Real 164 Waukegan Edward H. Selig Tel. Mg Estate—Loans Road, Deerfield, I. Harold R. ee Deerfield 155 Returns Mr. and Mrs. John Stonhouse and their children brought back from Florida .with them enviable coats of tan. They had been vacationing in the South. ( Attending 1925 REALTORS Sunday where & SELIG Established tien GAS’ a / Washing - ghee : = crechgn Educational -Conclave in New York. Sternig. of Chestnut MILLWORK street, Deerfield, who is assistant superintendent of Glencoe schools, and Lester B. Ball, superintendent of District 108, Highland field, are Park, formerly returning today Sash Wood - Doors an the the DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield Frederick Meyer, son of Mr.-and|= Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, who recently received his degree in mechanical engineering at Purdue university, is going to Erie, Pa., where he will be employed by Electric. Glass - Varnish Waukegan~ Road in this week’s issue Mercer ‘Lumber Review. Chairman of Church of Highland the group Park meetings Park dressings hospital. of Presbyterian Mrs. for, to sew for and make the 295 nye ; Companie Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Highland group MILDRED We - Coal 3 : : BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY WALLDREN > invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 is meeting in the home of Mrs. W. R. Wright of Lincoln avenue. ROYAL Tools the church McMaster’s - * Lumber Group which is meeting today charitable organizations surgical Glassware - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, is chairman of one - Telephone Notice appears fe DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 A legal notice concerning the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection of the ds CAKES - PIES- PASTRY _ FRESH DAILY 4 Goes to Pennsylvania district Finish New ~ District Interior - Cabinet Makers" é: of Deer- from Commodore hotel and some at Columbia university. Fire - Products for 16 years In College Play Miss Sue Nolde, sophomore at the University of Colorado, has a sup-| porting role in the Krench play “Dr. Knock.” This is a satire on medicine by Jules Romains. The play is being given by the French “division of the | Polyglot players, organized to present foreign language plays at the uni- OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 921 John W. | General was a member of the faculty of the Deerfield Grammar school, and who had been a pedagog in St. Joseph, Mich., for several years, is now teaching fifth grade in Granite City, Ill, DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. 1135 Mrs. Teaching at Granite City 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, kt J. Meling, Agenc y York, where they attended Some of Robert, who will educational conference. home in Bowling ‘convention sessions were held at son, Swanson Clarence field. ~ Go Victor E. Beck and their children. On the way home they will stop off Deerfield — Will dan, John take them to his Green, Va., for a visit with his family. The Johnsons will go to New York to see Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Always California. Johnsons met .by W. R. MITCHELL REAL in Mr. and Mrs. A: J. Deerfield road are leaving for a trip. East. They Washington, D.C., where APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums AT LOWER RATES the Newcsaies Recent calls made by the Deerfield Mrs. Clarence Anderspn of Hazel Mrs. Robert E. avenue has been teaching in the upper Greeters’ hostess, level at the Bannockburn school dur- Jordan, included the new homes of ing the absence of Miss Phoebe Walter E. Bischoff, Meadow lane in Swazey, who had undergone an ap- Bannockburn; Mrs. Charles Brooks, William pendectomy at the Highland Park 1201 Deerfield road; Mrs. 1053 Deerfields road; Mrs. | hospital folowed by a — of chic- Couch, : Warren Everote, 1525 Woodland kenpox. Mrs. Richard Hamill his recovered drive; Mrs. R. V. Hussong, 938 Oxfrom her recent illness and.is back at ford road; Mrs. John N. Miller, 816 school. Mrs. C. W. Boyle substituted Deerfield road; Mrs. Laurence Phelps, 700 Hermitage drive; Mrs. Paul Riorfor Mrs. Hamill in the lower grades. square have |Activities AND MARKET ALWAYS” — ae 138 INVESTMENTS ee a representing: & CO. — REALTORS — CH ICAGO Bad Speniee hist of Chicago clients wanting North ‘Shareee. your your gucrontes of quick results. is eae 722 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 07 a �ERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ... AMVETS by Ray LEAGUE Intranuovo possible game as the end of the season begins to loom ahead. Last week’s results proved that the Rob-Mari, with the ‘‘don’t give up the ship” attitude won two games from Meling Tnsuranee in a clash of maples, as Marsh Fredericks churned the pins for an all season ecretarial ervice All Kinds of Typing Prompt, Efficient Work _ Telephone H. P. 3236 Ree high series of 641, for the Bob- Mari. Ed Horenberver casting off with a 228 game could only muster a 548 for Meling Insurance, Ward Brothers faired well on the “high lanes,’ winning two games from the 19th Hole. It wasn’t a very boastful win though, as only three men showed up for the 19th Hole. “Bubbles” Tuttle. headed the list on his team and rolled a™~ 542 series. Desperately attempting to overcome the handican and also quell the 542 series, wes Ray Frost for the 19th Hole with a 635. : A shot across the bow warned Hydrox Sealtest that Deerfield Market e . Ne _ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meant business. For when the smoke cleared the score stood at two wins for Deerfield Market and one win for Hydrox Sealtest. Jack Slown provided a 521 high series for Deerfield Market while “Chris’’ Willman’s 507 was strong for Hydrox. Rainbow Lounge stalemated Glenora Dairy, winning two games in a spectacular duel in which Rainbow Lounge, again topped its high individual game and rolled a score of 984. Bob Gronau bowling for Rainbow Lounge led his teammates in to calmer waters and rolled a 543. High series for Glenora Dairy was by Geerge Horenberger with 524. No clean sweeps this week but some -teams came very close—Deerfield Academv, Red Horse and Moore’s Jewelry. The Deerfield academy was bridled, saddled and ridden by t e Surbirroa. por:s shop. Those cellar dwellers-shot a fancy 2616 actual pins to take two out of three rames. High man for the winners was Smoky Willen with 566, closely followed by his teammate, Aleckson, with 564. The scoring honors for the entire evening went to Jack Slown with 623 for the Deerfield Bowlers. ; Lystlund’s took two Joe 555 Falasco was tops and Red Schultz Red Horse with from Red Horse. for Lystlund’s with carried the load for 548. Frigid Freeze continues to climb each week, taking two from Lauterburg & Oehler. Clarence Schmidt rolled 600 for Frigid Freeze and Bill Johnston was the man for Lauterburg’s with 559. With Bruce Frost showing his boys how it’s done with a 588 series, the Electrodes took two games from Moore’s Jewelry. for Gunnar Sundvahl Moore’s with his 575 League standings: Team Deerfield Bowl Lylstlund’s Frost’s Moore’s Jewelry Frigid Freeze Red Horse Lauterburg & Oehler Sports shop tried his best series. BETHLEHEM LEAGUE by Malcolm Hans The leading Crows lost two games to the Sparrows with Aksel Petersen bowling a nice 528 series. The Hawks took the ; t x Poh Ry PRUEVES TN: Deerfield Allotted Motor Fuel Tax of $451 Allotment of $1,201,912 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of the motor fuel tax receipts for January has been-announced by George W. Mitchell, new state director of finance. Deerfield’s share was $451; Highland Rark’s, $2,898. Attends Funeral Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington road attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mark L. Wait, 60, at Reynolds, Ill, with burial in that village cemetery. Mrs. Wait died February 7 at the Milan General hospital. Since the death of her husband, Dr. M. L. Wait, she had resided with her sister, Miss Emily Haskell in Reynolds. She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Virgil Price of Mason City, Ill.; another sister, Mrs. Anna H. Daily of Idaho, and five grandchildren. Eagles for two with Art Pagel turning in a neat 523, 2 The Wrens. have their eyes set on the top spot, taking all three from the Orioles. The Robins took all their games with the last place Owls. Team standings: Team Crows Wrens Sparrows Robins Orioles Eagles Hawks ST. Team Team Murphy PAUL’S LEAGUE by Ann Swanson standings: & Schwall Borchardt’s Fuel Lauterburg & Oehler Dr. Wilna Irvin A. Humbert’s Phil Johnson’s Dr. Irvin’s team bowled high series of 2426; Murphy & Schwall, high game, 875; Alfred Werhane won the weekly prize of one dollar. Don’t Neglect Your Hearing Medicine and science today can do much for the person who is hard of hearing. No one should feel self conscious about this slight affliction, for our complicated way of life and an increase in the life span is causing deafness to become more common. Rather, the person affected should avail himself of every means to restore his hearing. The first step in that direction is to consult your doctor and let him determine what is the reason for your deafness, then and only then, can proper treatment or scientific aid be advised. Two ways to an early Spring Koret of California presents these beautifully tailored, all wool jackets with shining brass buttons. 1. Cardigan in kelly, red, brown 14.95 2. Double breasted in red, kelly 16.95 Whenever he is able to assist your doctor, the conscientious pharmacist stands ready. ‘Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 Ravinia | Phone fie >ec x �: ary 23, at 4 p.m. On this date the aaator™ will begin a series of seven classes in instruction for church membership for the young people. All wishing to attend will please see the pastor before that date. Church Rea NORTH HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deer ield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at ‘8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, February 17— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem ‘bowling league. SATURDAY, February 19— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation SUNDAY, February 9:45 a.m. Church 10:55 a.m. 20— school Divine all worship. MONDAY, 3:30 February p.m. Girl Rev. 21— Scout February troop meeting. 22— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, February 23— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal] at Mrs, Ambrose Cox, director. Easter music has begun. the church, Work on FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ene February 17— p.m. omen’s association luncheon sapetion at the church. FRIDAY, February 18— 7:30 p.m. Choir and cantata rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school ages. SUNDAY, February 20— 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children three to five years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for young of high school 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age and groups. Bring your family to church then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. ST. volved in a collision with several other cars at the Black and White Service station at 671 Waukegan road, knocking down a street light and smashing gasoline pumps at the station. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was called out at 11:30 p.m. Monday because of the accident, just Lenten Services services will be held each night during Lent beginning on at 7:30 p.m. Deerfield, R-2. Bernard Milton Jones, pastor of the St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal church of Glencoe will be the guest speaker. 4:30 p.m.. Bethlehem intermediate fellowship. Paula Petersen in charge of devotions. 6 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting at the Pagels’ home. 8 p.m. Community Forum topic, ‘“‘Semantics’”’ with discussion led by Miss Elizabeth Bredin, teacher in the Highland Park high school. TUESDAY, CHURCH We invite you to worship with us. If we can serve you please to contact the pastor. ages. The Icy roads on Monday night were the cause of many accidents, one of which could have blown Deerfield “right off the map.” A high test gasoline truck was in- COMMUNITY (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— Lenten Thursday March 8, class. for NORTHFIELD Fire Department Called Out Monday Night Ill. or telephone in two doors south of the fire station, as a protective measure. Icy Roads Stop Bus Service The Deerfield-Bannockburh bus broke down Monday night during the ice storm and was left on the hill just over the east boundary of Deerfield. Bus service was interrupted temporarily on Tuesday because of the slick and work any way Write to Northbrook 689- EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 6 Waukeeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, February 20— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Sermon by 11 a.m. Morning worship. a PAUL’S guest minister. icy Charles Brooks accident cars on skidded Deerfield road, when on the icy pavement. Vacationing in the South On a month’s stay in the South taking a much needed vacation are Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and children of Deerfield road. News from Minnesota Mrs. Charles A. Hickman, tress of Randolph, mother was the late Miller, writes that she day from a visit with latives in California. postmis- Minn., whose Sarah Fritsch returned Sun- friends and MONDAY, February 21— Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. TUESDAY, February 22— 7:30 p.m. Church Workers’ conference at McCormick’s Seminary, Chicago. Confirmation Class—Wednesday, Febru- RICAN RUM $249 iMPORTED hh RENCH COC iviPORTED PORTUGUESE Christ Willman Delivers Mail via Ice Skates It is too bad that no one had a camera to snap a picture of Christ Willman Jr. on Tuesday morning as he delivered the mail on his route on his ice skates, Visiting in Missouri Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne Jr. left on Saturday for a fortnight’s visit with Mrs. Kilcoyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, in Anderson, Mo. Mr. Kilcoyne is the local photographer and Mrs. Kilcoyne is PUERTO 86 proof, 5th a dietician at the Highland DISCOUNT . BOURBON Blend 5th | Ae SUPREME of Straight Whiskies $ 398 =4LONDON DRY GIN "2 AMBASSADOR Imported SCOTCH IMPORTED , GENUINE Park 5th $395 95 ae Canadian Club hospital. 20% people age. re- iMPORTED streets. Injured Charles Brooks of West Deerfield road and J. Frank Julian were injured Monday evening in an automobile L se Str. Bourbon, pint ........ $3 13 ¢ Deerfidid Sth $595 SEAGRAM’S SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Ot Ga $3.94 FOUR Sth ROSES $4.25 Imported Scotch Yes’m! Moths would commit sui- cide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to pro your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—befor damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Chicago; Deerfield 444 AMbassador 2-3222 - DURACLEAN CO. Mid-Winter Housecleaning Teacher's .........-.. White Horse ........ King William ........ Wak OF oi ikcees Martin’s VVO ...... J. Walker, Red .... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.68 — $5.49 $4.89 — $5.49 $5.55. $5.57 GINS GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN’S MILSHIRE OLD MR. BOSTON 5th Sth 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 — $3.32 $3.24 DAILY blankets, bed slipcovers, draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They'll come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Send your Call for Free House DELIVERY Estimates IDEAL CLEANERS “The FREE LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, III. 335 Waukegan PHONE Ave., 4579 Highwood �~ MORAINE HOTEL To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career peo- ple’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the following specials: 75¢ - LUNCHEON - 75c _ MONDAY | TUESDAY WEDNESDAY i ~ THURSDAY tie | FRIDAY | SATURDAY | SUNDAY Chicken Pot Pie - . Buttercrust - Whipped Potato Beverage Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Rissoli Potato Rolls and Butter. ‘ . Beverage Grilled Loin Pork Chop - Apple Sauce - “Au Gratin Potatoes Sala Rolls and Butter Beverage Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage Parsley Potato Salad Rolls ‘and Butter Beverage Mixed. Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole - Duchesse Potatoes Salad Rolis and Butter Beverage Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Potato Pancake Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Salad ~ Rolls and Butter $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or, Sausage Toast - Butter = Jelly - Coffee. Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea i MONDAY | Baked Sugar la coor oan Cured Beef Ham Rolls Rolls Fruit and Butter Demi Glace and Butter - Oven “|| sunDAy Service will be rapid—we wi be unnecessary—come are amply and get it! MORAINE 801 North Sheridan staffed—reservations HOTEL Road The Deerfield-Shields township high school district board of education includes five members, with two Three township school trustees serve the two townships of Deerfield and West Deerfield. These men members have .whose terms expire “on charge of all money allotted ” present. Attend Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebration ‘Highland Park, Illinois At NI in Dekalb Of interest to alumni of Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college is the announcement that Dr. Leslie A. Holmes, 46, is the newly appointed On Sunday Mrs. W, F. Plagge, Miss Margareth Plagge, Irwin Plagge . and the enbach Misses Viola and attended the Irene Rock- 50th wedding . president of NI .and becomes. the fifth president in the college’s 50 year history. .He succeeds Dr. Karl L. Adams, who died December 6, 1948. The inauguration date has been set for Friday, May 13. Dr. Holmes’ wife, the former Eleanor Parsons, was a teacher at Elm Place school. Her father was” the mathematics teacher at. DeKalb where her husband is now the presi- anniversary celebration: of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach ‘at the Fellowship hall.in the Crystal Lake a Congregational church. The parents -of 13 living children, 29 grandchildren and one great grand-. child, -Mr. and -Mrs. A.- O.. Rockenbach have lived in two places inh their 50 years of married life—27 years in Deerfield and 23. years in Crystal Lake. Mr. Rockenbach is a native dent. of r Move Mr. who \ to Evanston and Mrs. moved from Deerpath year, are Inn now Marshall in at L. Doty, Bannockburn to the Lake the Forest, Orringten last hosed in Evanston. Deerfield and his wife, the former Elizabeth Catlow, was born in Barrington. Twelve of their 13 children were home for the anniversary with their youngster son, Philip, unable to make the trip home from Washington. More than 200 guests attended the reception. lothes az| OUNT now with Men Wh Jist wat’ | bin dog husband tive or Whatever an may junior execupartner. his age or position, it’s import- ant that his and well pressed. and coats that be a brilliant ambitious the clothes careful well-groomed always Let us to. the school districts of 106 through 113. All are grade schools except of Bannockburn. district 113, which is the high school. Other members of the board are They ‘appoint ‘the treasurer to Philip Speidel,, whose term expires in handle these funds who is Martin 1950; J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff, Hart of Highland Park. 1951; and Mrs. Mason Smith, 1951. The trustees also decide on school’ There has been a “gentleman’s agreement that the board be selected matters concerning seceding of terriwith two. members from Shields town- tory or annexation. The trustees and their 6-year terms ship, two members from Deerfield township; and one member from of office are Henry Siljestrom, HighWest Deerfield township. | roy land Park, 1943-1949; Ralph Peterson, » Harold Norman is West: Deerfield Knollwood road, Deerfield, 1945-1951; township’s representative on the S. R. Rosenthal, Highland Park, board and is president, of the board 1947-1953. - Your <4 April 9. They are Jésse Halsted of Highland Park and Harold Norman New College President Glace - To Be Elected April 9 4 Candied Yams Beverage Browned Potatoes Beverage _ WEDNESDAY Braised Leg of Lamb -Mint Jelly < get Potato Rolls and. Butter Beverage THURSDAY Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes ; Rolls and. Butter Beverage Salad pe FRIDAY Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes Sal olls and Butter Beverage SATURDAY Sliced _Béefsteak. Saute Bordelaise Minute PRotdtoes Rolls and Butter _ Beverage Chicken Ala King en Casserole ~ Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls ‘and Butter Beverage of | Téwnship School Vistas. To Be Held April 9. at - Milk $1.50 - DINNER - $1.50 FT ies TUESDAY. High School Election give service look clean his suits that gives look. ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. dish wat lookin’ fur! won't tip A over when I stick my nose into it. An lookit, dis wun haz a place fur -watter an a place fur food . . ain’t dat scrumptious. Youse smart dogs better trot yer master down here today an pick up wun ov dese jobs. Youse’ll see lots ov odder stuff youse kin use. Dog Feeding Dishes, from 95¢ EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Ave. ‘Tel. 124 We Deliver 4 4, �Page 11 ‘Thursday, February 17, 1949 Jerome P oikars in South Ogden on her return to Dahl, will Miss S. C. Greenvile, spend a week with the Ogdens before returning to Highland Park Sunday. Mr. Ogden, a student university, is married Elizabeth Ralph, George nue. E. Ralphs at Bob to the Jones former daughter of the of McDaniels ave- Skippy Hess Celebrates 12th Birthday Skippy Pat, Hess, 5 at the assisted by his sister, a birthday gave Hess home, party February 1111 S. Linden avenue. Refreshments were and, after some dancing and the group Charles Hunter, 1897 son served, games, bers of urday of Burton Elected went by train to to Zeta Psi Liquor Service| Prompt Free Delivery _ a H. P. 1500 s Office San Mrs. Elsie avenue, was at Luncheon Miami, Fla., three weeks. Party Miss. Beverly Mitchell, daughter of the M. J. Mitchells, 60 Elmwood drive, a sophomore at Sacred Heart seminary, Lake Forest, entertained mem- Club Hunter, they Entertains left for a movie. To Join Pentagon Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive, spent the weekend with their daughter, Helen, in St. Paul, Miss Dahl is a freshmen at Minn. Bethal college. to there from flew and Antonio Mexico City. An automobile trip brought them Miss Marion Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive recently, accompanied Mrs. Russell Visit Daughter in Minnesota Sunshine son of Mr. and Hal Carlson Jr., Mrs. Carlson, 2323 Blackhawk road, recently was elected vice president and head of the supreme council of on high Americas, to the Hotel de las From Zeta Psi fraternity at the University the hill overlooking the bay. Hal is a Acapulco, the party, with the excep- of Illinois, Champaign. tion of the Blunts, will take a cruise former swimming star at Senn high along the coast to Los Angeles and school in Chicago. arrive in Chicago at the end of the left" III Mrs. Jerome Bowes month. early last week with her mother, Mrs. To Vacation in Miami Franklin P. O’Brien, for a holiday Miss Betty Karger, 421 Oakwood O’Brien, George Beach. in Palm down avenue, and Miss Marge Wirkus, 543 brother, drove Mrs. Bowes’ Central avenue, left Saturday for with them. isiana, Spends Week Find Relaxing in the Acapulco, Mexico, sunshine, the Jerome Bowes of Laurel avenue are midway in an eventful trip. They left Chicago early in February with the Carleton Blunts and the Roy Walholms of Winnetka and the Norton Clapps of Medina, Wash., for New Orleans. .From Lou- Happenings Highland Bowes’ her at class the at home a of voted into the Pentagon club recently at the University of Colorado. The honorary society is for men interested in gymnastics and in helping to develop the field. Only 11 invitations were issued for the initiation tomorrow. present were houseguests, two Miss will spend BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED MitAlso Mary K. Willet of Chicago, a cousin, and Miss Mickey Farnand of Minneapolis, Minn. Following luncheon, the guests played Tripoli. Miss Mitchell’s brother, Robert, and father spent the weekend in Detroit. they RUGS AND FURNITURE lgncheon Sather parents. The party was in honor of Miss chell’s birthday, February 14. where at your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 Old Old Treasure Classic 392 It’s All 4 Years Old 392 Fifth No Fifth Spirits SCOTTISH g_yp_old Crabbie Scotch $589 $569 B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 CTAC ULAR e u S p E V OU f AL Be Ake YSEEN Reg. $1.09 LARKEMEAD Fifth SAUTERNE WHE ssc 69¢ Red Table Wine Gallon cleaner Spins-off brighter, Bonds Old Blue Springs -........... 4.99 suds. James E. Pepper ............ 5.79 Yellowstone .................. 5.65. Damp-dries. Fleischmann’s All you do is turn the tap and push a lever! The amazing new Easy Spindrier with Automatic Spin-rinse does the rest! ever because two n — water clea runs clear in Guckenheimer ............-. 5.95 Old Overholt ...............- 6.35. full VO ci Museo Easy fast Canadian FOR See it in action today SHERONY 314 Highwood Club ............ 5.55 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | value! Ave., 5.39 just 3 minutes! Spins out all the suds and scum. Dollar for dollar: it’s today’s best washer Railway .............. 5.89. Poindexter ..................-- 6.26 tubs work load together. One tub washes a full while the other rinses and spins a load damp-dry. No set tubs needed because the new Sprindrier rinses for you! Rinses so —so RUM 5th $2.69 Rican faster. Power-rinses. Faster than $21 5 WINDWARD Puerto Washes Neutral HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 2041 BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500. �Mostly for Women To Be Wed Kom Ceremony Lidnsi C dais At the G. an informal Christmas D. open house holidays, Sinclair, 1513 Mr. during and Hawthorn Mrs. lane, Glen Oak Acres, announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Robert W. Forsythe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Forsythe, 525 Ravine Manor drive. Miss Sinclair is a graduate of New Trier high school. Both she and her fiance are attending the University of There are no immediate plans wedding. Illinois. for the Mrs. George Lyman To Open Her Home To H.P. Music Club Shire G. an St. Louis, and Thomas Nathan, The bride wore a gown club, is now studying with Dr. Oswald Jonas of the Roosevelt College faculty, will play some Scarlatti sonatas and compositions by Brahms and by Chopin. ee pee, Miss Lyman recently has returned after spending two years as a teacher of English, science and music at the Anglo-American school in Oruro, Bolivia, of which Mrs. Ruth Martin, formerly a teacher of English at Highland Park high school, is principal. Miss Lyman will wear costumes of Bolivian women and of the Quechua Indians of Peru. ee In a short talk on some of her experiences in South America, she will show some of the native musical instruments, hand-wrought silver and samples of hand-woven textiles. This program will be followed by the usual social hour, with refreshments in charge of the chairman of the hospitality committee, Mrs. Lisle Hawley. Spend Mid-Term Vacation Here Anita Claire Anderson and her roommates, Nancy Flack of Wadsworth, O., and Ann Robinson of South Orange, N. Y., spent their mid-term vacation at the home of Anita’s parents, the John C. Andersons of Lakeside Manor road. ‘The girls are freshmen at Purdue university. Township Parrott, of conference, Park land “at home” Park, Mr. Ryer Wright nounced the daughter, Sunday and will be held in Chi- high school seniors, a drawing comb, state chairman of American- ism, gave a talk urging everyone to be alert to subversive influences, especially those creeping into educational systems. Miss Edith Phillips read an excerpt from an article by E. L. Bullard entitled “Lincoln in the Minority.” The meeting then was adjourned for members to have. tea with Mrs. Pagenkopf and her assist- Mr. Miss Barbara La Citi- of Hopkins Hue of Lake Peggy Osborn To Wed Britisher While entertaining a small group of friends and relatives at a tea Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn of Kincaid avenue announced the engagement Miss Osborn, a graduate of Rock- ford college, has been residing for the last several years in Washington. Colonel Harris, formerly of the British army, was associated with the Combined Chiefs of Staff in Washington during the latter part of the war. Following the wedding in May, the couple will make their home in Washington, ing hostesses: Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, Mrs. Robert S, Prosser and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence. + * * Members of the chapter are urged to attend a meeting, with the purpose of organizing a class to study national defense and Americanism, to be held at the home of the regent, Mrs. William F. Einbecker, 325 E. Park avenue, at ten o’clock Thursday morning, February 24th. How Re-Style to Millinery in High- Mrs. William of Lincoln avenue anengagement of their Barbara Ashley, to William Galey Vetterlein, son of Mrs. H. R. Weston of Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Theodore H. Vetterlein, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss “Wright attended North Shore Country day school in Winnetka and Sweet Briar college. Her fiance was graduated from Phillips Exeter academy’and Yale university. He is in business in Charlotte, N. C. No date has been set for the wedding. Republican Woman’s Club To Hold Board Meeting Friday The Deerfield Township Republican “Woman’s club will hold a board meeting Friday at 2 p.m. at the home . of Mrs. William L. Winters, 188 Laurel avenue, to make plans for their annual meeting to be held in March. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, president, will preside. of their daughter, Peggy Crawford, to Lt. Col. Frederick D. Harris of Washington, D. C. Shows Announce Engagement an which was held, and Miss Holly Stair was the winner. The four girls were presented with dictionaries suitable for college use, and Miss Zellman, Miss La Hue and Miss Stair received Good Citizenship Pilgrim pins. Mrs. George C. Gumbart of Ma- and Mrs. J. C. Parrott of Arlington, Va. The wedding took place February 4 in Washington, D. C. The couple will live in Charlottesville, where Mr. Parrott is a student at the University of Virginia. At Grandville; cago in March, and from these names one is drawn. The girl chosen Good Citizenship Pilgrim of Illinois will receive a government bond of $100.00 maturity value. * * * Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, member of the chapter committee on Americanism, introduced the girls individually, giving a short account of their achievements. Because a choice had to be made between the Highland of ivory son school, Mrs. Harry W, Highriter, chapter chairman of Americanism, gave a short history of the founding of the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage by Ruth Bryan Owen many years ago and of the activities up to this time. Each competing high school in Illinois is allowed to send one name to the state Announce Marriage Of Patricia D’Ancona Kelley high Zellman Forest high school, and Miss Margery Demichelis and Miss Holly Stair, who tied for first place at Highland Park high school. satin. Her long lace bridal veil was fastened to a crown of pearls. The attendants wore blue dresses and carried bouquets of camellias. A dinner for the family and a small group of friends followed the ceremony. The bride attended North Shore Country day school and was graduated from Carleton college. The bridegroom studied at Amherst and was graduated from Washington university Law school. They will make their home in St. Louis. to Robert of the high school seniors, competing for the title of Good zenship Pilgrim of Illinois, were Miss Velma High- ess. member These Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D’Ancona of Moraine road have announced the marriage of their daughter, Patricia, Schur, Four young women and their mothers were guests of the North Shore Chapter DAR at the meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly place. Shifrin The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George S. Lyman, 910 S. Linden avenue. On the afternoon’s program will be Mrs. Virginia Schur, pianist, and Miss Louis Lyman, daughter of the hostMrs. DAR Chooses Holly Stair kor Citizenship Conference Unites Miss Barbara Shire became Mrs. Edwin G. Shifrin Saturday at six thirty o’clock in the evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses E. Shire of N..St. Johns avenue. The ceremony was performed byRabbi Hertz of Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben I. Shifrin of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mary Fredlich of Highland Park served as maid of honor, and attendants were Miss Miriam Shifrin, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Bernard Meltzer, Chicago. Groomsmen were ‘Robert Shifrin, brother of the bridegroom, best man; Charles Edison, of land <sejenent,— Welling: —Clab No Percy As a part of her lecture on ‘’Chapeauology,”” H. Prior, Jr., Photo the science of the right hat for the right face, Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips, Chicago designer, on Mrs. Walter J. Hodge, 2434 Balsam road, at a recent meeting land Park Woman’s club. demonstrates of the High- �Newlyweds Are at Home Here Of Welfare Group Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch Jr. are at home at 548 Central avenue, after their marriage, which took place Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the junior group of the Highland Park Ravinia Welfare new center society, board of will at the the meet home Friday, Infant with of Mrs. December 31, at 8 p.m. in the Wesley Methodist church. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson officiated. The new Mrs. Bunch is the former Mary Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schoonover, R.D. 1, MilMr. Bunch ton Junction, Wis. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bunch of He served with the navy Gillespie. during the recent war and is now employed at the Public Service company of Northern Illinois at Northbrook. the Allan guest on his radio program and Mr. Hope remembered her. He not only stopped in to hear her sing, but put on a half hour show at the hotel after talking to Miss Miss. Lawler, daughter of Lawler. Grace Lawther, 128 Pleasant Mrs. avenue, Highwood, is living in Chicago at the present time. Mrs. Wolff, 1300 Henry Wade H.P. Lions to Have Two from Here in January Class At Lake Forest College Two Highland Parkers were graduated from Lake Forest college at the end of the first semester of the 1948-49 school year.- They are: Thomas G. McEwen,: son of Mrs. Thomas McEwen, 418 Glencoe avenue, and George E. Abernathy Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abernathy, 1732 Pleasant avenue. McEwen, a member of Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity, majored in business administration. He was a member of the Economics club, student council, inter-fraternity council and the Lettermen’s club. He also served on the homecoming committee as chairman. He is a member of the Iron Key, an honorary society. He also was a three-year letterman in baseball. Abernathy, a member of Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity, also majored in business administration. He was a member of the Economics club and served on the freshman dance committee in 1942. Valentine Party + 5 ? The Highland Park Lions and their ladies will party at 7 tonight gather for a at the Valentine “Island.” Bert Greene, chairmen, said that there will be “eating and singing and monkey business, but no speeches allowed. Guests for the evening will be th Barber Shop Quartet from Lake Zurich. Candid Wedding — Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. — Photographer 1026 Wade St. HP. 3199 | 2 Schroeder street, at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow to discuss ways and means of attaining a greater goal than in 1948. Other members of the board are as follows; Mrs. W. Towne, Mrs, K. Lineberry, Mrs. C. Makelim, Mrs. G. Frelinger, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. T. McDavitt, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. M. Barker, Mrs. C. Howard, Mrs. M. Hardacre Jr., Mrs. G. Hough, Mrs. F. Dicus, Mrs. J. Heitman, Mrs. W. Smoot, Mrs. T. Connelly, Mrs. L. Ball, Mrs. P. Martin- eau, and Mrs. H. Henrickson. Honored by Bob Hope While Miss Marie Lawler, Chicago singer, was appearing recently at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Bob Hope paid her a compliment by going to the hotel to hear her sing. Miss Lawler, winner of the Harvest Moon Festival in 1946, had been 3 a Postal Rates Olto$ 5.00..10c ~ 50) to. 10.00: 15¢ 10.01 to 50.00 .. 25c 50.01 to 100,00 .. 35¢ $ BUY BANK CHECKS Bank $ .01 25.01 50.01 75.01 INSTEAD Rates to $ 25.00 .. 10¢ to 50.00... 15¢ to 75.00 .. 20c to 100.00 .. 25¢ AND SAVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park | | �f iv i Red ie : hog Thursday, Februa 17,ry The League of Women Voters Lorraine Ferdinand grams. The The average person knows that it is wrong and dangerous to worry, that worry saps one's energy, warps thinking, and kills ambition. What can be done to prevent it? Kramer, 260 Prospect Highland Park League avenue, program is co-chairman $2.95 of In February, the program discussion group to plan each state, and is voted upon program local This suggested Serve on Committee For Sorority Benefit A number of Highland Park women are serving on the committee for the} mid-winter by benefit luncheon members of Alpha spon- Chi O-| Masonic temple in Evanston. The| proceeds will be given to Northwest- Si TERSRRRRERRRE RRR RRR ee ee worn Somes men and women who had freed themselves of worry. Their stories were combined with medical facts in assembling a set of practical, proven techniques for breaking from the grip of worry. by the membership THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Complete Service Highland ern university’s new children’s cerebral palsy speech center, which the sorority is sponsoring as its local project. Following luncheon at 12:30 p.m., \rs. Virginia Kendall Upham will review 1400 Don’t the current book, “Remem- brance Rock,” by Carl Sandburg. Mrs. Upham has been closely associated with cerebral palsy work in Chicago, particularly with the young adult The afternoon’s entertain- ment will include bridge and a bazaar. Decorated booths will be set up for the sale of a variety of handmade gifts and home baked delicacies. Serving on the committee from Highland Park are Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs..Joseph Nel|ison, Mrs. Gradon Ellis, Mrs. Russell Park Johnson and Mrs. Fred Hamm. forget Bertha Goelitz of Deerfield “Tf it’s Gas, call PAT” |) 0" the committee. GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ince. Pat Cummings, Mrs. is USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! manager Hoover Vacuum 539 CENTRAL AVENUE Complete With Cleaner Appliances EASY Book Dept. Send__copies of Dale Carnegie's new book, "How To Stop Worrying And Start Living.” NAME (Print) CHARGE MY ACCOUNT 1) CHECK ENCLOSED [J STATE c.0.D. 0 TERMS $50.00 Worth Best Quality FROZEN $66.00 . CITY the the at the annual APPLIANCE SPECIAL : local chairmen meet with elected representatives from a tentative local agenda for the following year. mega to be held next Thursday at the; To help you’ conquer worry, Dale Car- ADDRESS pro-— Highland Park league to study during the coming year. At that meeting, program for each workshop is outlined and speakers are suggested for thera ‘meetings. sored The facts behind Dale Carnegie’s new book .. years interviewing charge consists of national, spastics. 7 in meeting. Dale Carnegie's new book, "How To Stop Worrying And Start Living” was written as a practical, easy-to-read handbook on conquering worry. Thousands of early subscribers are already freeing themselves of the worry habit. You may easily double or treble your happiness . . . you may improve your health and add years to your life by reading this book. spent Photos items. An important part of the agenda are the workshops or special study groups, organized to study various public affairs. After the annual meeting, the president appoints the workshop chairmen. Mrs. Wolens, as chairman of program, meets with the chairmen during the summer to decide which items on the national, state, and local programs would be the most important ones for the title promises! negie LeGoff Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens (left) 1519 Dean avenue, is second vice president program chgirman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Mrs. and Again Dale Carnegie delivers what his book 194 Down, $19.39 Sherony 314 Railway Ave., Highwood F R FOODS Monthly—15 Months to Pay Hardware Tel. H. P. 2041 also Bs -— �We Made a Good Hat Buy For You! - | What A Buy This Ts € i= Beautiful quality fine fur felt, made into a hat you will like. These right are brand for spring. perfect. new The styles— colors are All sizes, including Long Ovals. 6.50 ew spring suits and top coats are arriving daily. Stop in and see them. THE FELL Open Monday Nights 7-9 OMPANY = Open All Day Wednesday �Cook. 949 ‘Roy Crossman Is Freshman At Evanston Institute Roy A. Crossman Jr., son of Dr. -and Mrs. Crossman, 712 Yale lane, is enrolled as a freshman at Evanston /INMAN'S PAINT SPOT ' Glidden’s Paints, | Varnish ; | & Enamels WALLPAPER Imported and Domestic Latest 1949 Samples ee @ @ Window Shades @ Venetian Blinds @ Traverse Rods ee @ New Sanding Machine and _ Electric Polishers for Rent | Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes 515 LAUREL The Brownies of Troop 10 of the. Elm Place school had their Juliette Low ceremony yesterday. The girls invited their mothers for the ceremony and a= party following it. Barbara Hess is the Juliette Low representative for that troop. Ellen Wagner of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school has completed the requirements for her Writers’ badge. The following poem by the 11-yearold Scout is an example of her work for the badge. The A little ball of A small meow, As, splash—she This little ball Kitten fuzzy fur, a little purr, jumps into her milk, of downy silk. AVE. Highland Park, Il. PHONE Ceremony in Honor Of Juliette Low Held by Brownies H. P. 528 Collegiate Institute, liberal arts course. Evanston, in a Percy BERNARD Place school Jolls, Mrs. Wells, JOSEPH PTA ties his wife’s skates as the group skating Kenneth Marshall Levy, Todd, and party Mrs. February Joseph, 4. Seated, Mrs. Robert gets left H. Prior, ready to Mrs. are: / {al ame Fr EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK no —- - proportioned slacks to fit ’em all Mail and Phone Orders Filled Rayon gabardine-and-wool in three height groups to provide com. fortable seat, crotch and waistline fit—plus accurate length. Black, navy, brown, green or grey. Sizes 12 to 20, Short, Medium or Long. EDGAR A. STEVENS Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday \ T. J. Leonard Elias Perlman. a ‘a sive Photo for the Elm right, Koretz, Jr., �Bie act peak eee ered = ; j Thursday, February 17, 1949 ae Commons Auxiliary To Meet February 25 The monthly meetingof the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago. Com“mons association will be held Friday, February 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edwin P. Hart 1015 Lincoln avenue, vice president. After the usual dessert-luncheon, there will be a short business meeting, followed by an hour of sewing and knitting garments for the settlement in Chicago. -— * * * It was reported at the January meeting that the Commons’ share of the October Tag day receipts was $2,600, while the rummage sale in Chicago netted $2,400. March house raise to Members 1 at more the beginners as well * Park as those Sheridan Rebekah Green Highland Park 202 ; : Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor eg Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., ‘STD. Rev. Donald B. ‘Run le MASSES ; Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 | Rt. Rev. d chairman of the sale, H.P. 1962, or|| y;.. Heleti Cumberland, 4 P:-5036: for) who have Oh w f 12 ; 3 diwd eae oe eekdays tunene Saturdays, Holy etc. For registration in the class or further information, call office (H.P. 2442). the eves. Days of First 4:00 and : Fridays and ; 7:80 p.m. f In the absence of the oe swarming ‘Aietul va eauti ee president, Mrs. Armand McPhee, Mrs. Dudley Hall, former president, conducted the January meeting at the home of Mrs. William Poston, where bibs, aprons and caps were made for the children who frequent the settlement. PRNOLOOOLOEOEOOEOOLEOLLEEED. An Open Door Tus sounds like magic—and that’s exactly how it feels to Packard to For winter driving in blessed comfort, you simply turn a dial to the temperature you want. The rest is auto- Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, unrest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available matic... Reading % Come for You . g in—see a demonstration of in this years ahead feature! - Instantly, the car is uniformly filled with gentle, refreshing warmth. No blast of heat on your ankles. No drowsy haze at shoulder level—no chilling drafts or frigid floors. You breathe fresh air... air that’s changed completely once every minute. you at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —containing the complete explanation of ‘Christian Science —as well as other Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian quietness... because you drive with windows closed. And new safety... because window-fogging problems are gone forever. owners! Health and Peace enjoy new comfort. And Packard new Ask the man who owns one Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY a RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, . and other Christian Science ac- RAY BRUCE MOLENDY, BLAINE, Giackant, : és - ~ Btnis a ae j AND SERVICE Opposite 122-24 So. First St. » Pres. Sales Manager SALES Phone Bt he r P E ¥ ‘ > m2 J ba , . Rep ee er 3 a Northwestern Depot H. P. 1854 b er ue ote See ee at ae ees ate a FA PN ite Be of ~~ Plans were made for the rummage sale in Highland Park in early April, for which Mrs. Guy Finlay is chairman. Se USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS _ THEY BRING RESULTS! recreation what a A * | Bay Roads 4 the — CHURCH oe are asked to call Mrs. Mildred Black, || Holy Days—6:00,, 1200, 8:00, 9:00, | ; is and of Deerfield and sponsoring a vanilla sale. Contact is being made by phone, and all proceeds of the sale will go to the lodge. Those interested in placing orders had some experience in leathercraft. Materials and tools are available at the center, and members of the class may choose the articles they wish to make, such as purses, belts, bill-folds, amount of money received from the Community Chest in Chicago does not meet the needs of this welfare organization. A letter of appreciation frosi a staff member was read, expressing the gratitude of the members of the Oldsters’ group for the Christmas gifts and candy donated by the Rayinia Auxiliary. * . aan ie . ree adults in Highland will have as . a settlement money, Members CONCEPTION Lodge No. 801 of Highland Park are The recreation department has announced that Harry Kubalek will give instruction in. leather-carving and tooling at the community center on us IMMACULATE Sponsors Vanilla Sale At Community Center At E. P. Hart Home a bazaar Rebekah Lodge H. Kubalek to Teach Leathercraft Class ook SpE , TPR * bgt ken 7 « Geb eA rt. oe ; ES �Page 18 Thursday, IT’S NEW! © February 17, 1949 IT’S MODERN! ITS DIFFERENT WARM ROOM FOOD LOCKERS FOR DEERFIELD AND VICINITY Clarence Wilson, owner of the Frigid Freeze Frozen Food Center of Deerfield, is moving his place of business to larger quarters and is installing a limited number of the new, modern, warm room Iceberg Frozen Food Storage Drawer. It freezes the food. But not the people. At the present our new location at 819 Waukegan Rad., Deerfield, is under construction. But in just a short while our building will be prepared to offer you the most up to date and complete line of frozen food and equipment anywhere on the North Shore. In the meantime, business is going on as usual in our present location. John Mr. New Complete frozen Location food Will and Mrs. . Vina Meats—Poultry—Sea Foods Frozen Bakery Goods and special items Poultry—Chicken—Ducks—Turkeys—Squabs and Ann Sensi Exchanges Dairy Products Locker Rental Fresh Meats including 14 Beef, whole and half Hogs, Veal, Lamb, in wholesale cuts for your locker or home freezer. @ Complete line of wrapping materials for packing your own frozen foods. @ Home Delivery Service to Deerfield, Highland Park, Northbrook, Lake Forest, Glenview @ Home Freezer Sales of: General Electric, Frigid Freeze, Tyler Harderfreeze. Watch next week’s issue for Clearance Sale of Frozen Foods and Equipment that must be moved before moving into our New Location! Phone: et fd ae eT Hae et Renting Very Fast FREEZE Now FROZEN Miss Sa Norma C. Douaire Lenzini, daughter performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. Zagnoli is the soa of the Valerio Zagnolis. of Highwood avenue, Highwood. ‘ The former Miss Lenzini chose a traditionally-cut gown of white satin, a three-quarter length veil The attendants were all gowned alike in American Beauty velveteen with matching bonnets. Their red roses were attached to ermine muffs. The flower girl, a miniature of the attendants, carried a * Roland basket * Zagnoli of roses. * served as her and Mrs. Patrick Cummings, an of For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL LL SS SS A SS bro- ther’s best man, and ushers were Alfio Zagnoli, cousin of the bridegroom; Bernard Lenzini, brother of the bride, and Edward Piacentini. The wedding breakfast held following the ceremony was given by Mr. FOODS Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Please send me information on Locker Rentals. Please reserve a Locker Drawer. Please send me information on Delivery Service. Mail Price Lists. Town Photo Miss Rosa Lorusso, Miss Rose Bitetti, and Miss Vera Capitani On 724 (1 (J C) f} Zagnolt of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Lenzini of Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood, and Siinesio Zagnoli were married January 15 at 10 o’clock in the morning in St. James church. The Rev. Arthur E. Husenetter AS eee eee eee FRIGID Coupon Winnetka aunt and uncle of the bride, at their home. rosepoint lace, a family heirloom. She A dinner at St. James hall preceded carried a prayerbook with a single the wedding reception, which was held white rose attached and also a rosary, in the home. of the bride’s parents. a gift of the bridegroom. Four hundred guests attended the * * * reception. The couple went north for a wedding trip and have made Attending the bride were Miss Vir- their home at 313 Oak Terrace avenue ginia M. Morelli as maid of honor, in Highwood. Deerfield 860 Today! Clip Wit, with to the Wise! Locker Drawers Are of as bridesmaids. Barbara Bernardi, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. is Ice Cream Our New Howell Zagnoli Include: sales A Word Sinesio Ravinia, Ill. TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 �p wstanen' £7, a Sar Elm Place Pupils to Hold Boy's Club Entertains Members club held of the Oak Terrace their Dad’s 3 at the school. in the throw activities badminton, shooting, and other the. various Boy’s February The fathers took part regular including night of the club, pingpong, free box-hockey, table games. checkers Winners tournaments, of sponsored by the club, held recently were announced. Winners were as follows: Donald Ariano, ping-pong; Eddie Capitani, free throw; James Donofrio, eighth grade badminton; Ralph Corso, seventh Managlia, The grade sixth junior badminton; grade James badminton. basketball tournament was won by the Reds, composed of Ralph Corso (captain), LeRoy Bal‘dino, James -Managlia, Jack Banish, Richard Baker and James Fiocchi. The senior tournament winners were the Blackouts, captained by Eddie Capitani. Other members of the team were Peter Losurdo, Fred Hocking, Dominic ~Managlia, _ Bruce Raney, James Donofrio, Marvin: Baker, George Kenry and Billie Schuster. Two: basketball games featured the evening.. The first game, the all-stars, chosen from the losing teams, ‘defeated the Reds, junior champions. In The art contest originally scheduled for February 25 at Elm Place school has been changed. It will be an art exhibit, Troop Leaders Needed littlest, or the “intermediates.” representative showing the school from kindergarten to eighth grade, and will be school a year of consultants who are prepared staging a November, Just play, laying trials in call the Scout office to learn how easy it is. to be a .Jeader. Mrs. David Lasier, chairman of the program committee, has a large staff and ago, There is one priced to fit your budget. Easy terms—liberal trade- in. Come in and see a demonstration of the extra-fast, extra-efficient washing action that has built the Maytag reputation. THE MAYTAG Finest Maytag aluminum tub es Deerfield 339W Sale for extra savings, too. @ Come in or call for more details about these im- portant values now! See These Savings We’ve cut the price—but not the quality! Shoes. Were 12.98 now ...... 6.97 Widths B to AAA. 6 to 9. Brown, green, Ted. 24 NE 1060T. Men’ s dress shirts. Were 1.98 now ASRS ee eee cern ead asesnewaragenacecsee 1.67 Sturdy Sanforized - cotton broadcloth. Box pleat front. 35 NE 628. [os flannelette pajamas. Were 2.98 ab see dee we esse rece ens veceeaness Now 1.67 Either slipover or coat style. A-D Med. Blue, Mar’ n. 35 NE 4514. Men’s Hi-cuts. Were 10. 85-13.98 now 6.97 Made of sturdy leather. Width E. 6-12 17 in high. 24 NE 7681. Children’s Oxfords, 4.50 ey N Width C. 8%4-13%4. 1-3 Brown. eeny, comfortable. 24 NE Girls’ Spring Coats. Were 11.98 Now wee ewedacrses eset rece sespecebenccssens 6.97 All” new wools, cast. colors. 3-6X. Smart styles. 31 NE 3871 Famous Buren Watches. Were 18.75 Now 14.45 7-jewel movements. ‘Men's or MASTER. ever! holds Huge, more; $] 7925 women’s styles. 10- kK _ Bold plate case. fare ty aoe Table ‘Radio Was sine 250555 Now 17.95 Light nak finish, 4 tubes plus rect. 4-in. -speaker. 62 NE ‘1816M, Venetian Blinds, Less than prewar prices. All steel, crowncurved slats. Light. ivory. 14 -widths, 64” ‘long. °»* .. © TILE CRAFT Deerfield for Book you'll 180-coil Innerspring Mattress. Was 29:95 Now 22.88 That. blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain & magbjlized colors. For bath rooms and kitchens. Several North’ Shore homes have modernized their bath rooms and kitchens with our tile, fixtures and appliances. CERTIFIED & GUARANTEED by manufacturer and dealer. FH A FINANCED—3 years to pay. Phone your local “Dependable” resident dealer for free estimate and sample displays. Ave., things @ use months to come. See our, Midwinter Women’s Fine Cobra Snakeskin Its easyto own a Bad Just Out! Our NE Bargain Book! Hundreds of bargains. @, Your chance to save on membersof the High- f MODERNIZE WITH Woodward ® the land, Park council have been invited to act as registration hostesses. Be sure to save at least one day, but preferably all, between November 15 and 18. TILE CRAFT 830 to Catalog Prices Sharply Cut woods or going on a “bird hike.” The national convention of Girl Scouts is to be held in Milwaukee in Perry. PLASTIC. WALL TILE NEW PASTEL COLORS Catalog Office lend an “assist” to leaders, whether it be advice on how to go about meets each Thursday evening .in the school _gym‘from 7 until 9 o'clock. Monroe Hall is in chatge of the club. is assisted by David held to MONTGOMERY WARD of in The Boy’s club, which was formed’ at the He a art April 6. It will be held in conjunction with a general open meeting of the Elm Place PTA. The Highland Park Girl Scout council held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. R. Sproul on February 9. Mrs. Sproul brought to the attention of council members the need for leaders. How about it? You know, of course, that it isn’t necessary to have a Girl Scout in your family, or even to have been one yourself. Just a willingness to help. You'll find it’s a. lot of fun and you'll even enjoy the various projects undertaken by the “Brownies” the the other contest, the dads rallied to{] defeat ‘the senior boys in a free scoring match. Art Exhibit Early in April a OF COL SOUT DONS Dads at Oak Terrace onion ae Good low constr. for long wear at cost. 54 In. 66 ‘Cotton ~ Marquisette Were 3.98 Sheer. White with NE 6610R Priscillas. Now 2.87 blue, gold or rose. Ea. 44x90” 71 NE Slip-on Seat Covers. Were Now Durable olive seat protection. drab twill. 2 dr. 467. 2.89 1.67 Hvy. sed. 61 NE 7597. THE MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN, Amer- ' 14435 ica’s finest low-priced washer...a ee Maytag in every $] 2 4% TRADE-IN THE MAYTAG COMMANDER, with large square porcelain tub and fast efficient Gyrafoam action. ALLOWANCE EASY TERMS Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 Ward’s famous. Trail Blazer Tires. Sale priced. Fast stopping rib tread. Non-skid design. 6.00-16, 64 L 1546M. Ward’s All-Knob Power Grip Mud and Snow Tires. 12.90 for 6.00-16. Sale priced. Give 3way traction. All pop. sizes. 64 L 1859M. 28 N. First St... Telephone H. P. 6790 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. HIGHLAND SCIENTIS1 The subject of. the Ssupianieas in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 13, was: “SOUL” The. Golden Text . was: sos “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.. He maketh me to lie) down-in green pastures: he leadeth me _ beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul’ (Ps.. 28:::1-8). Eis Among the citations which compfsised the Lesson-Sermon, the following “were from the Bible: ; : “Lord, hear my ‘voice: let thine ears be attentive to the voice of my supplications . . . I wait for the Lord, my soul doth wait, and in his word do I hope. My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they..that watch for the morning: I-say, | more than they that watch for the morn- Spend some hours in church. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect vennins 5 Church phone: H.P. 26 ner: William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, February. 209:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th. grades). * 9:45 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 10:10-to' 10:45 am: Junior high PORE ment (7th and. 8th grades). High -11. to school 12 department. noon Nursery department (8.. year-olds); ; Kindergarten department (4 and 5-~ olds). : Primary :department (1st, 2nd and $Srd grades). : *11/ to’ 12 noon Morning worship. : ing’: (Ps. 130: 2;-5, 6). 7:15 p.m. Tuxis. society will hold a. The Lesson-Sermon. also included the “tag” party in the parish house. following passages from the Christian SciMONDAY < ence textbook, “Science: and “Health -with 1:30 pam. The Women’s association will’ Key to the Scriptures’’.by Mary: Baker Edextra sewing meeting in the: pary: : hold an “Soul.or Spirit aignifies «Deity “and. ‘ish house. Surgical dressings. Bring any nothing else. There is no finite soul nor attractive pieces of chintz or small rem< spirit. Soul or Spirit means only one nants for aprons..or gifts for. the Contact. Mind, and cannot. be. rendered in the Corner. plural ... The suppositional antipode of 7 p.m. Officers of the Girl Scout Mariner: divine infinite: Spirit is ‘the #0-called: hue: eo “Jolie. Bries,”*. will meet.. ~ man soul or spirit, in other words the 7:30.p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship, “Jo-. five senses,—the -flesh that. warreth lie’ Bries,”. will meet in the Scout room. “ against. Spirit. These so-called material 7:45 p.m. -Meeting of older: eenas aes senses must yield to the infinite Spirit, the parish -house. . : 6 RE a: ot named God ... The sun is not affected TUESDAY ‘ by the revolution of the earth. So, Sci7:30 p.m. Boy. Sedut Troop 324 meeting. ence reveals Soul as God, untouched by in the Scout. room. . : sin and death,—as the central Life and 8 p.m, The Tuesday Evening” ‘Group wil intelligence around which circle harmonhave a social’ iiééting. : iously all things in the systems of Mind” WEDNESDAY: ; ; (pp. 466, “200, 310). 4:30 .p.m.. Junior. Choir ‘rehearsal in the, nt parieh house. aes IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 6:45 p.m.Antiphonal Choir rehearsal. ‘All’ © Deerfield and Green Bay Roads interested 7th and 8th graders” please. re~. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor port gfor rehearsal. Rev. Donald B. Runkle 6:45 p.m,, The: Hilander club will haye ~Rev. John P. O’Conttnell, S.T.D. an auction box social.and square dance in os MASSES the ‘parish house. % 7:20 ‘p.m. Chancel Choir: rehearsal. t ! Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 t2. noon. Holy Week Days—6, 7, 8 9, and 10. Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. TRINITY Reverend FIRST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector ZION High el S H: alr | teuly magnificent coat which abounds in sale ‘and, ri ee. Wear tett full Hare and, bouncy or nip it in with rowF own etlnichaal twist of the belt. Gorgeous in Navy or Natural, - Sizes 10 to £0. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Where Preaching Fails and Succeeds.” MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Luther League. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Confirmation class inatruction. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Bible study. All welcome. FRIDAY, February 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Funeral All Phones TIBQE SIKOP inente= * 8 p.m, Choir ST. JOHN’S Green rehearsal. .: EVANGELICAL REFORMED Bay Road and Homewood Rol land W. Hosto, pastor omen (Continued on page 21) a Ge the sixth Naor 19 E. Jackson ‘Bld, Chicago : 546 Fifth Ave., New York Phipps Plaza, Palm Beach Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th Se. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Furth staff of ; SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. TUESDAY 4 Ladies’ auxiliary to meet at 432 Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Elsie Vonneliey. will be the hostess. ESTABLISHED We offer near you on ce SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 aw. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service; Sermon—‘Born Within the Church.” . . = 30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service, p.m. Young people’s study group: “Youth ‘Triumphant.” . i 7:45 p.m. Evening -service: Studies in First John—“In :Time. of. Crisis.” ar ia is p.m. yo Fellowship. TUESDA 8 p.m. Mr: George ethane will. pt hostess to the Philathea class of the Sunday .school at the.home of the. Axel Olsons. 1229 Pleasant avenue, vie ue p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE 198 ¥, ANDES UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at. Laurel. H.P. 173% and SUNDAY, February 20 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m, Church school. _ a.m. Morning prayer. p.m. Sleigh ride, Canterbury club. WEDNESDAY e :30 p.m. Holy Communion. p.m. Church schoo] teacher’s meeting. SUNDAY. February 27 8 p.m. Canterbury choir concert in the church. Cam year ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | �=ne eee - a 1949 Page “Gack BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street _ 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 - Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Anduidiiecats SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday (Continued from page 20) REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, February. 206 8 a.m. Matin worship: 9:30 a.m.-Sunday schoo). . 9:80 a.m. (Lake Forest Lutheran church worshipping in the Ameérican Legién hall, '-McKinley' ‘and Wisconsin avenues; Sunday serviees and Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic is “Understanding and Using the .~ Church.”®.I Cor. 12:12-28. . 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International ‘Lutheran hour ‘with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. 8 p.m. At Immanuel” Lutheran church, Lake avenue, Glenview, the Adult Bible workshop. THURSDAY, February 24 Social evening sponsored by the Redeemer Guild with Mrs. Joseph Boyd, hostess. WEDNESDAY, March 2 : 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers, begin and continue “on each succeeding Wednesday during’Letit.: * \ ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, -and 11:80. Holy First MASSES 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 1015 10:30 9. 8. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, II. FRIDAY, February 18 8 p.m. Book study: The New World. Page 345: 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forrest: .° ‘ : ; 7330 pm. Watchtower study : January 15, Issue Parad. 1. Subjects “Earth’s Destiny after the World’s End.” 874 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY 7:30 pam. Service. meeting. Theme: “Profitable Service.” Theocratic ministry: ~achool, Lesson Kingdom No..-11,:Theecratie publishers: aid 26: school in all - depart: 11 a.m. Divine worship: sermon by the ! Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship; it will be missionary night and Mrs. Christman will. be in charge. MONDAY 7 p.m. The trustee board will meet. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood; the men of the Bethlehem church in Deerfield are to be guests. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service; the minister will conclude the consideration of the World Council reports when he will review the final report: “The Church and the International Disorder.” The monthly missionary offering will be received. as February 24 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY. February 26 10:30 a.m, Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ‘ i THE Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and . SUNDAY ments. WESLEY Robert G. Lauretta METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 bet ary set February 17 :30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY. February 20 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ee and Be Not Afraid.” p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY. February 25 7 p.m. Dinner sponsored by men of the church to be held at the Highwood church. For tickets or reservations, call Art Fuller, H.P. 2909. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 pm. The Women’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle meets every first Friday of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. to (Continued’ on page 26) “Oral _ Emphasis. _ cog ol —— Sicre Hours, 9: 15 to 5:45 Spie and span white linen is used for the waistcoat. Crisp cotton for the blouse, The jacket is fine “Chatter Check” wore sted and the skirt a quality monotone wool crepe. Totalled, it’s one of Spring’s smartest ensembles. In combinations of Red, Navy, Yellow, Brown. Sizes 10 to 16, $59.95 f you'd rather lie low than go out in the snow Miss Forest will shop for that throw! MVRoADa=§ In the Drake Hotel When the winds rip and the thermometer dips, do your shopping from an armchair! Whether you need a ~buttonhook or a hooked rug, relax .... call Miss Forest, Lake Forest 2340. Your slightest wish is our command to deliver: pronto! « 950. Q)rothrccto Michigan Avenue e Evanston, Oak Park, 730 Lake Street 1636 Orringtoa 21 �We are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 | The final meeting: -of: the: parents’ “Show Business,” to be staged by ‘Study ‘group of ‘the’ Braeside PTA parents and teachers of the Elm Place will be held Monday at 8 p.m. ‘in the and Green Bay Road schools, has auditorium. Mrs. Walter been postponed from February 18 to school Friday evening, February 25. | Neisser, 237 Hazel avenue; will lead a Several new features of a musical discussion on the subject of “Discicharacter have been added ‘to the pline.” This meeting is planned for show since the start of rehearsals. The program now includes glee club and men’s quartet, dividual musical specialties. a men’s plus — in- the fathers as well as the mothers of children in all grades: of the school. QPP NEED WINDOW SHADES? IGHALL SCHOOL MARKS: iBraeside PTA to Hold. | Final Study Meeting Monday PTA Variety Show | Postponed One Week PPP “Thursday, February 17; 1949 Page 22 As usual, the monthly Swing club dance came off. in grand style, although ‘the attendance: was less‘ than usual. There was ‘no floor ‘show, but Harry Barry’s band. -was on “hand for the music. .. The “néxt. dance,. in March, will be'a Hobo affair. Inci- "| dentally, a cértain sophomore’ gang plans to invade New Trier :for: that | shindig, “After the dance, Dee Dee Smart and Jimmy: Klein were party | givers. Mayor have Sue a Mandel sleigh-ride. was going to Saturday - night, but the weather cut the affair down to a mere “party.” As has become all too common these were all sophomores, days, and just about all freshmen. All we hear about now the the boys girls is the Sea- weed Swing—the greatest dance of the century, as all the seniors would have us believe. Saturday is the Big Night. Fe For a cripple, Bob Bushey seems to be pretty agile. No,.we don’t really think he’s a fake. Here’s a choice bit of news: Patty Sproul had a big ‘birthday dinner party Saturday night. -Many happy returns, Patty. * If we can * * borrow some spare orchids from Walter Winchell, we want to give them to Roger. Morrison and the two varsity relay teams for placing in the suburban swim meet at Proviso. The frosh-soph team, which placed third, was put there by Mike Clark; Russ Whitney, Harold. Shick, and the two relay outfits. This’ week we -have an unusual batch of letters, so here goes: Hallmarks: Warner “Meatball” Mitchell has the best physique \in the freshman class, (Signed) Meatball’s Friend. Note: Meatball’s friend is sure a fanatic, isn’t he? Pretty soon we'll “he héaring” ¢riexs of “Meatball for president—of anything.” Hallmarks : A its ‘stray copy of. the NEWS found way. up. here, and in breezing through it.I \mappened to trip over ‘| the brutal remains.of the coffee joke. Light duty GMCs are built by the world’s largest exclusive commercial vehicle producer. That means plenty! @ It means manufacture by workers whose sole interest is commercial transport. ..in design, engineering, testing and production. ® It means special facilities for truck development . . . such as the industry’s finest truck dynamometer laboratories and proving grounds. @ It means a nationwide parts and service network .. . specially manned and.equipped for truck work. STANGER’S 133 N. Second St. @ It means the biggest, most modern’ six-cylinder engine installed in trucks under one ton... the finest cabs ..% the best engineered chassis. it means extra quality, extra craftsmanship, extra value. Before you buy any truck, light, medium or heavy duty, seeGMC...they’re Bigger, Better and Worth More! Just how green~ean your corn get. Oh, no! -That stuff’s painful! In a strait-jacket I remain, Truly ‘yours, Andy Aishton Dartmouth @ In a word, THE KEY TO GREATER TRUCK VALUE GARAGE | Highland Park, Ill. Hanover, College N. H. (Note: Always glad to hear from Hanover, Andy: Your letter comes at good time, for all the boys have just seen some movies on Dartmouth college, and she looks pretty good. Our jokes aren’t getting a very favorable backing lately, are they?) ~ * * The next two letters are the longest we've ever received, but we'll tackle "em. Hallmarks: I have a question. Why does this ‘column go unsigned, is it that bad? You have troublé ‘with your clientele (readers) not*signing their names to their letters..-Mayhap, they are (Continued on page 23) �With | the Lodges THURSDAY - hotel, club; “Moraine: Lions. 12:15 and 5, AO. Fay. Lodge, No. 676, A.F. ~, AM. Masonic-temple, 8 p.m. . FRIDAY Fellows: Lodge; No. 42, DeerWaukegan temple, Masonic: :1.Odd .» field: < «road, Deerfield. ; ; ~ MONDAY ‘tlub, Moraine Rotary Kiwanis pp. ~ 7 : Moraine ; club, 12:15 hotel, hotel, 6:30 No. 501, ’ TUESDAY Post Legion - Highwood Legion home, :7:30 p.m. “ . WEDNESDAY Highland Park. Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, \ 8 p.m. - Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 pm. * ~ Hallmarks (Continued from page 22) “ashamed to appear in your column. Why do you have such a large freshCould it be your man following? youthful charms or low tastes in humor. I mean “Nin,” “Com,” and “Poop,” the triple brothers. Your readers might like to know this is unsolicited. _ (signed) Gregory (I’m-not-#fraid- ‘to-sign-my-name-I-can- use-t h epublicity) T. (I-bet-no-wiseacre- fréshman-girl-can-guess-w h a means) Armstrong nae t-it- (I-really-need- to-be-to-sign-such-a-long-s ture). : i g n a- (Note: Nincom and Poop want you to know that they are not triplet brothers but twin cousins. With those. morons, that’s not impossible. Gad, what an embarrassing letter.) * » > Hallmarks: What a revolting thing I saw the other day in Highland Park. Some of our ‘darling’ senior and sophomore boys ‘were‘acting like a bunch of 4year-olds. They: were throwing snowballs at pigeons. Imagine seniors ® it up in the air and let it drop. if that doesn’t kill it, they put its helpless body behind the wheel of one of their cars and crush it! Now you know what kind of boys inhabit the streets of Highland Park. If you want my opinion, they belong in a home for the feebleminded. (signed) X. (Note: If we didn’t know X better we'd think she was a man hater: But we know X better than that). As our joke for this week, we have dug up what we believe is the funniest swimming anecdote of the year, with two girls “falling” in the pool running a close second. Set for a free style race, Harold Schick made a beautiful false start. In the middle of his ahead-of-time leap, Harold, always the polite one, looked up at the starter and said: a7 “Pm sorry, sir.” It was just 2:13 in the and so called “wheels” of the sophomore class throwing snow at pigeons. But wait, the worst comes when they hit one of them. Then the little darlings torture it to death. First they throw eee afternoon Illinois when an Bell operator ‘answered a call on her switchboard and heard a woman screaming. '_.Swiftly, she turned the | to call over her supervisor, Mrs. Edna R. Lejcar, who succeeded in calming the frightened woman. “Please help me!” pleaded the voice. ““My baby’s choking!” Mrs. herself, relieve got the Lejcar, a mother of two sons gave instructions on how to the choking infant. Then she customer’s home address, called the Fire Department and ordered an inhalator squad to the scene. Finally, she checked her emergency * Jist of doctors, located onein the neigh- “‘borhood and asked him to rush to the woman’s homé. All this took just two - minutes from the: time the first signal ~ appeared. on the switchboard . ....two _-minutes that averted a tragedy. 11 Mrs. Lejcar received ‘the Telephone Com- pany’s. Award. coveted «Vail for her cool- headed - efficiency. But she prizes even more the — knowledge that she was instrumental in saving the baby’s life. The value. of your telephone 1s immeasurable in emergencies. And it’s still a big bargain in everyday activities, too. It saves time, worry ...and money. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. hy �_ Page 24 _,, Thursday, February 17, 1949 Fo Hold Silver Tea ‘Furrier to Address Campbell Chapter to Sponsor Square Dance February 26 Three Educators wi To Speak During Brotherhood Week At Zion Church ‘Kiwanis Monday A silver tea, sponsored by members of the Ladies Aid, will be given Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock at the Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Fritz Andersen, Mrs. Nils Johnson, Mrs. T. Albert Larson and Mrs. Thomas Marks. Campbell Chapter OES will sponsor Martin Victor, local furrier who -@ square dance Saturday, February recently returned from one. of- his 26, at the Masonic temple on Sheridan numerous trips to Alaska, will show road, Three educators. will speak at the Highland Park. Marshall Lovett colored slides and movies and talk on and his concertinist accompaniment public meeting to. be held in Winnetthe subject “How Alaska Fits into will be on hand to call the squares. ka Wednesday evening at the North the Picture of the Future of Our The dance is open to the Masonic Shore’s. observance of American Country” at the regular weekly meet- order, chapter members, OES mem- Brotherhood week. ing Monday of the Kiwanis club at bers This annual meetand their friends. Dancing will the Moraine hotel. ing, which will take-place in the audiThe speaker. is be from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. Refreshbeing sponsored by Sutton Lang. ments will be served. torium of the Skokie school, Glendale Members convene: each Monday at avenue at Elm street, is being spon6:30 p.m. sored jointly for the third. year by the USE THE North Shore Council of the National on N. Sheridan road. First quarter CLASSIFIED ADS birthdays will be observed. Conference of Christians and Jews They Bring Results! and the North Shore Citizens committee. The speakers will be Dr. Ernest Cc Colwell, president of the University of Chicago; the Rev. Edward V. Cardinal, director of the Sheil School of Social Studies, and Harold G. Shane, superintendent of the Winnetk a schools, who will act as chairman of Rebekah Lodge to Mark First Quarter Birthdays Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of Highland Park. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic temple the meeting. TAXES North Shore high schools also will participate in the evening’s program. Winners of the two contests open to students at Highland Park, New EXTRA Trier, FOR THIS : ton mS Mallinckrodt and Northbrook ‘Ziff-Davis Publishing high schools and North Shore Country Day school will receive awards for the best short stories and best posters on subjects relating ‘to brotherhood. Bernard G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park, presi- dent’ of ‘the company, will present the awards: The winning stories will be tead by their authors, and the best. posters will be on exhibit. The Skokie’ school choir, under the direction’ of Law- {tence Yingling, will offer a special program of music. Highland Parkers active in Brotherhood week: activities include Miss Elizabeth Bredin and Leonard S. Florsheim. Each F-Model, Chassis and Cab with 6.50 Dual Rear Tires... Delivered Here! MODEL F-128 Here’s the truck that’s giving thousands of truck users more for their money: 1, MORE power for brilliant performance with a “Job-Rated” 109 H.P. - high-compression engine, LOW operating cost from many advanced cost-reducing truck engine features . , . such as L-head design, light-weight aluminum alloy pistons and heat-resisting valve seat inserts, LONGER truck life with loadengineered frame, clutch, transmission, axles, springs, and brakes --. completely “‘Job-Rated,”’ TIME-SAVING ease of handling with short turning diameters and wide tread front axles, VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. (128’ Wheel TUESDAY NIGHT the Base) LOTUS ROOM 5. MORE comfort with large, roomy cabs ».. and with the safest vision designed into a truck cab. ever presents another: These are only a few of the reasons why famous Dodge ‘“‘Model F”’ 1 44-ton trucks are today’s top transportation value. There are many more. Fashion Seoes BETTY BOLT and her MANNEQUINS «RESERVATIONS SUGGESTEDO:.. PHONE: FR-2-0700= Ask for FRED in the LOTUS ROOM *# 2 shows at 8:30P.M. AND 10:30 Pim La Salle Hotel Tc LASALLE AT MADISON DANCE TO THE SVELT MUSIC MOTORS HIGHLAND : featuring For the good of your business GUILDER the Series of Come in. . . at your earliest convenience --» for all the reasons why you’ll save money with a truck that fits your needs ...a Dodge “Job-Rated” truck. errr in of CARL and PARK LIND his NORTHMEN Hear Lovely ANN ESTES, Song Stylist �Thursday, February 17,. *f949°- Social Meeting of Emblem Club Redeemer Members Will Be Held Wednesday Plan Social Meeting The regulary social meeting of the Emblem club will be held Wednesday afternoon. at 1:30 in ‘the -Elks clubrooms be on cards Jamies. avenue. and ‘will’ chairman be Golden’and . There tefreshments. *-Hesler; meeting, Frank Laurel Mrs. “Mrs. -for- assisted by Rose will this —Mrs. Berube. —_——. To Sponsor Gomes Party At Witten Hall Tuesday The. public is invited to attend a games party: to be held Tuesday in Witten halt beginning at-8 p.m. The party is being sponsored by members of the Manhem Lodge: No. 37, Independent .Order.of Vikings: Refreshments. will be served.‘ during’ the evening. A congregational society evening for members and friends of Redeemer Lutheran church; 587 .W: Central avenue, is.. planned for. Thursday, February 24, at 6:30 6’clock. _ The guests are invited to an evening meal, .prepared by the hostess for the eve- ‘ning, Mrs. Joseph Boyd. Redeemer Guild is co-operaThe ting with the hostess in arrangements. Both husbands and their ‘wives, in addition to all friends of the’ Redeemer Guild and ‘the. congregation are asked to join the Guild at this social evening. follow the. buffet Entertainment will supper. accompanied partner, aid by Ken Frank MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP | H..C. Bartelman, co-owner of Van Guilder Motors, 125 N. St. Johns avenue, has returned from a dealers’ preview of the new-styled Dodge cars, | the first models of which will be| publicly displayed at his showroom on Friday, February 25. He ‘was Kightly, O’Donnell « : | Sees Showing of New Cars Body and Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up his| Arnold the | Certified of Troop 15 Plans to Give A Play February 26 or “A .King Scouts are The curtain will Phone 415 : in Search. of USE THE a | Wife,” on Saturday, February 26, in | the auditorium of the library. All| Girl Craftsmen ean Troop 15 of the Ravinia school plans | to give a play, “The Hole in the | Sock” and Jimmy 387 Park Avenue wales Gepalepsny- invited go up CLASSIFIED to, attend. | at | Hi 1:30 They p.m. ADS Bring Results! a Come see the | New 49 Featuring L. 2. 23. 4. 5, 6. 7. — 14 Important THE YEAR’S OUTSTANDING BEAUTY LOWEST PRICED CAR WITH GM HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE WIDER SEATS ... ADDED ROOM WIDE, EASY-ACCESS DOORS NEW WIDE-HORIZON WINDSHIELD SAFE-T-NEW DRIVER VIEW WEW LOW PRESSURE TIRES, 15° WHEELS AND WIDER RIMS 8. NEW TRAVELUX RIDE The minute you see it, you'll say, “That's it!” Because that’s the natural, normal reaction to this utterly new and gorgeous beauty—the finest in a long, unbroken line of fine Pontiac cars! ‘You'll feast your eyes on the outside—and you'll say it’s a dream within! For here’s a MARCHI 129°N. St. Johns Avenue Motor Car Advancements 9. NU-CUSHION SPRINGING 10. PONTIAC FAMOUS IMPROVED STRAIGHT HIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER ENGINES a pains eae 11. NEW HEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEM 12. NEW FINGER TIP STARTER BUTTON 13. CARRY-MORE LUGGAGE SPACE 14, NEW DIAL-CLUSTER DASH whole new concept of space, light and airiness in a motor car! And when you drive and ride, you'll say it’s even better than it looks! You'll. experience a thrilling, delightful, unique combination of power, acceleration, smoothness, silence, economy and proved design—all made more exciting by the unsurpassed driving ease of GM BROS. : Hydra-Matic Drive, optional at extra cost. And as for comfort—just wait till you experience the almost unbelievable comfort and ease of Pontiac’s exclusive new ‘**Travelux” Ride! Here’s one new car that’s well worth looking at! PONTIAC — DIVISION OF GENERAL GARAGE MOTORS | Highland Park, lil. — �IMREDALE Chutchas LINES STORAGE || 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 from page 21) Recipe Wins Prize NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois “Help Yourself! is the title chosen by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin for his sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow night. Immediately following the service, the third of the Friday Forums will be ‘held in the community hall. The subject will be social medicine and the: implieations of the Ewing report. Dr. Charles Eiseman and Dr. Meyer J. Steinberg will speak on the subject, and the: discussion. will then be open to the audience. The social hour will follow -the Forum, which is scheduled. to conclude at 10:30 o’clock. On Sunday night, :the Alumni: (high school group) will meet in the temple lounge at 7:30 o’clock. The Alwmnj’ group combines -group discussions with a social hour. Regularly, the’ group’ will: meet on the second and fourth Sunday nights of the month. Miss Lois Myer of Glencoe For H.P. Housewife A Highland Park housewife recently received a $5 award for a recipe accepted and printed by one of the Chicago daily papers. Since that time, she has’ received-so many requests and such favorable comments from those who tried it; we are printing it in this issue of the NEWS. The recipe was given to her by an elderly lady at the time of World War. I after HEARTY BREAKFASTS given to with’ pork sausage are budget-savers. February weather in all climes pre‘sents colder days against which we must warm our _ ‘bodies comfortably. What can do this: more tastily than Wilson’s mild and-savory Pure Pork Sausages? ple Tests Prove Good on Friday night, March is as Scientific tests prove good breakfasts furnish a third of your day’s | Make food needs. A dandy team for a good start on any day is Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage with griddle cakes; served with plenty of Clearbrook Butter or:Certified Margarine and syrup or lightly sprinkled with powdered sugar. This combination will fortify your family for a good morning’s work. We call it a “Wake-Up” breakfast here at/the Rector Kitchens. Wilson’s Certified’ Pure Pork Sausage, and Griddle Cakes, smélt so savory’on the stove it hustles the indicated their delight below, and they have served dor- — powdered sugar. Thin with cream and glaze the top with this and cut in squares. Makes about 60. 4. of YWCA Calendar Way fer the SUNDAY, February 20 Jehovah Witnesses. MONDAY Dressmaking, 1;30-3 p.m. Word Dancé class 3-5:30 p.m. TUESDAY Modern Dance 9-10 a.ni. © Dance Class 3-6 p.m. Contract Bridge 7:30-8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY % Weaving Class 9:30-12 noon. French Conversation 1:30-2:30 p.m. Dance Our trademark doesn’t even take tims to stop for bird seed when making « delivery. He figures that every cus: tomer is waiting—eager as a beaver to see and use his swell Singer printing Ee aes one job, The customer gets_ his job first —fast, by carrier- - canary. Then comes. CAKES & me 31% teaspoons baking powder p.m. FRIDAY, February 25 Fidelity Insurance8 p.m. SATURDAY, February 26 s stir more than is needed to mix. Bake on a griddle that has been slowly heated to a moderate heat. Serve hot with butter, or margarine and syrup, or powdered sugar, and the rest of the pound of sausage, fried according to directions on the Wilson package. Makes 14% dozen cakes. *1 cup milk will make thick pancakes and 114 cups thin ones. The 14 cup measure of milk makes.cakes of moderate thickness. Vary the amount of milk to suit your preference. Nf WILSON & Co. ine ‘Fuel Tax Nets City $2,898 CO. The city of Highlatid Park will receive $2,898 as its net’ share of motor fuel tax receipts for January as announced this weekby George W. Mit- chell, state director 6f finance. field’s share $451.00. for the same Deer- month is ae es eee SAVE ee drippings and _ Pour the liquids into the flour mixture and stir until flour is moist. Do not SCARCE The mm or cut up links em Noe sausage meat , PUBLISHING Saturday Evening Club 9 p.m. 7 South Green Bay Rd. ‘block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 ~ FOR Added a 44 to 34 cup partially cooked Ue 14% cup milk* 3 tablespoons melted sausage ems Combine thetigaid:ingredients: 1 eer took egg nee ae te 84 teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons sugar a GRIDDLE 2a Sa SAUSAGE Sift together well: 14% cups sifted flour Class 3-6 p.m. THURSDAY, February 244. Creative Writefs 10-12 noon. Mar| jorie Peters. Art Class, Tom Wilder, 7:30-9:30 the bird seed. Call today—for “proof.” SINGER PRINTING - Money AND You INSULATING EXPENSIVE Save FUEL Will Pay YOUR Comfort Winter and Summer HOME is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for BECKER 397 Central 2 the Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING ~ at for about 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Frost while warm with melted butter, He's a Bird His. box the sent box ' Soldier’s Delight Pee 4 eggs well beaten ~ t pkg. of brown sugar 13/4 cups regular flour I teas. baking powder 1 teas. citinamon : % teas. cloves - ~ I cup raisins 1 cup chopped. nuts Bake in three square greased: pans Singer Canary!) of when ing the past yeats in both wars and for countless children away at School: ~ a second Visitors..are welcome -to all.services North Shore Congregation Israel. Breakfasts Pay Off and the cookies or cakes, she labéled them | series of lectures for the spring period. On February 27; the Couples club will hold its first meeting in the temple lounge. This group welcomes the participation of all “young. marrieds” interested in meeting together once a month for discussions and a social hour. Jewish Music month, which is being observed nationally from February 12 to March 15, will be marked -by- a- ape-. cial program of Jewish music at the tem- & 4GOOD is being without a mame, boys in service to whom’she .ppresident of the group, and. a. welcome is: extended to all young people of this age to joi in the temple program. ~ The adult education program, which prejected a series of ¢ight Tuesday night lecture-discussions, is now in its final weeks. The series on “Improving. Human Relations in School and Community” will be concluded by Dr. Weil on Tuesday, and the final lecture in the series to be led by Dr. Siskin, will be given on March 17. Consideration / ‘Soldier’s Delight’ (Continued MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN ann AND Terms If You Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park 6848 ae - �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT AYTINAILNS Walgreens DRUGS witha VITAM ea ae 100 REPUTATION p98 Ee a © oleae, 501 CENTRAL AVE. Eitoad ON SALE Large $5. v pit IGHT. vou SiMe Pt youz Value PSU Box FAB Soap Powder 30c Limit 2 | VALUES VALUES CALORE GALORE THROUGHOUT THROUGHOUT EVERY FVERY STORE STORE STORE | IVORY SOAP 75¢ Size DOAN S 42° (Limit 1) PAPER Bottle | NAPKINS _ © 2 ror 29: Limit 2 8c i imit oe : eer * a ra WOODBURY "i A SOAP Limit 4 BUY 2 AND (es g2e dare Hand Cream 2 ror 26: | cHOCOLATE CHERRIES 89cvalue! SAVE! c POUND , 59 Rich, cordialcream center, es Magnesia Tooth Paste 59° IA\ Seonoe’.. 28 a0" ASPIRIN Regularly 43c 2 rin 49° FOR CREAM SH Nise -—4 O2. No Finer at Any Price! Kill Odors Fast! 3 Se $1.19 ROOM DEODORIZER Sa PINE or 9c ee AVE Fee S9¢ i Regular 59c bottle; full pints...... oe ae | 10 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES . 49°} SELTZER 2-ounce tube..... 29° Sanitary MENNEN SHAVE CREAM Larce . 49°| @ Ture 2s Tavies 9 @ NAPKINS 2 BAUME BEN-GAY c SPICE... 98 Easy automatic spray control. ORLIS MOUTH WASH 2 Ww 39° 20% Federal Excise a BRYLCREEM cep For 50° Cc 1%-0z. tube... SHAM P00 : ae Soria Large size... 45° 50° ITALIAN BALM 4-0z....... 43° LIP-IVO POMADE Uncolored ... 39° 5p: 1opENT TOOTH PASTE... .43° 75° ALOPHEN .69 FASTEETH POWDER Medium . . .55° HALO PILLS Bottle 100. 49° BROMO-SELTZER Regular size . . 57° �= Tivadan, February 17, 1949 ! INVADES H.P. Swimmers Place a few title, will meet Highland Park for the second time this season on the latter’s court tomorrow. The Wildkits were defeated by Highland Park 32-29, which was the first loss of the year for Evanston. Tomorrow _ night’s game with Evanston will wind up the 1948-49 home card for Highland Park. The Giants have one ‘remaining game with New Trier, there, next week. Local fans can boast of not having a cellar team this year! Highland Park can do no worse than tie for seventh. Proviso is now in the cellar with a record of 1 win and 11 losses. o The Giants have a record of three wins and nine losses, with two games ‘left to play. BytK _ Highland Park’s frosh-soph played like champs Oak Park Friday a night 34-24 in handing defeat Huskie court. The - out after Evanston’s night in the curtain on the ponies will be scalp tomorrow raiser. Evans- _ton’s puppies defeated Highland Park _ score. Oak Park, by virtue of its victory over Highland Park Friday night, combined with Evanston’s defeat by _ Waukegan, clinched at least a tie for he Suburban The Huskies ‘their two league need championship. only. one remaining games gained a tie for second and a slight chance for the title by handing a win to in last week, share of Evanston its To Have Tourney In Table Tennis _ Dr. Ralph Sappe, table tennis in- §Structor at the Highland Park comEs ‘munity center, has announced that a tournament ‘is being planned for members of the Tuesday night classes. _ The classes meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday in the game Saturday at the — club stables. Two special features, a musical ride and a sack race, were presented, and six classes were held in- competition for the season trophies to be awarded on a basis of points at the end of the series in April. The first class, horsemanship for children 9 years and under, was won by Jimmy Welles of Lake Forest; second was 6-year-old Bobby Tieken of Libertyville; third, Timmy Tyler of Lake Forest, and fourth place went to Mary Fentress, Lake Forest. Horsemanship for children over 15 years saw the blue ribbon go to Bonnie Field of Chicago, with Ann Davidow, daughter of the Leonard Davidows, 122 Lakeview terrace, room at the center and are for children » and adults. Beginners and more ex_ perienced players who wish to perfect their strokes are welcome to attend the classes. A few more instruction periods ‘wit _ be given before the tournament starts, mers had third, and Cindy Kelley of Lake est fourth. Horsemanship for (Continued on page Forchil- 30) Recreation Department Plans Saturday Trip To Sports Show ~- it a family The party bus will on Saturday leave time placing in the events taking third one on of place. those High- land Park at 1 p.m. and return at 7 p.m. Through special arrangements, the recreation department has secured advance sale tickets to the show, which makes the cost of the trip, including admission and transporta- Scabby’s Golden dome entry, tently holding first place in ‘: Highwood Men’s volleyball loop, meet Gigi’s Confectioners at 7 _ Wednesday at the Oak Terrace curthe will p.m. gym. The VE eb will engage caer s Setback Joel Siegel Is Third In League Scoring Race by Tom Weil Getting off to a poor start Saturday night in the Oak Park gymnasium, the Highland Park high school basketball team dropped its ninth game in 12 Suburban league starts this year’s the Highland Park a third place, testants. defeating squad, to a tough 12 other third place vic- unable to stop the Parker onslaught, the Tadmen continued their ralley by gaining fifths in both the #medley free-style Haven Standings Evanston Morton con- he finished right behind Clark with a fifth place. With the other schools and League Waukegan began rally by diving to Mike Clark, who has been in somewhat of a slump this season, came from behind in his real style when swam Suburban Russell freshman tory in the 75-yard free-style event, with Harold Schick, power-house of this year’s team, in hot pursuit when ‘| dren and adults are invited, and many Highland ‘Parkers have planned to make a tough IO-27 Take Third Place . In Suburban Meet he The recreation department has made arrangements for a trip Saturday to the Chicago International Sports and Outdoor Exposition. Chil- afternoon. Park redeem this season by a 38-27 margin. The league-leading Huskies, who now have clinched at least a tie for lead when he placed a fifth in the the crown, got off to a quick first finals of the 100-yard breast stroke quarter lead, and from that time on, event. The 200-yard free-style relay the closest the Little Giants came of (Ingold, Peterson, Cahn, and was within 6 points of the home team. Block) also took a fifth place. The Parkers picked up 2 points in The Highland Park varsity Finmen the second quarter and were down finally managed to place fifth in the 21-13 at the intermission. final Suburban league standings, with Chuck Hoag, Oak Park’s all-state the New Trier Terriers beating a football halfback and standout cage threatening Proviso team. performer, led the scoring for the evening with 13 points. His teammate Keston Deimling, racked up 10 H.P. Tadmen points to keep pace with Bob Mertes of Waukegan, who is battling with Deimling for individual scoring honors this year. Joel Siegel of Highland Park’s Suburban league Highland Park hit for 12 markers to swimming season was_ successfully keep him in third place in the scorclimaxed for the -frosh-soph Tadmen ing race. Saturday night in the Proviso pool, when the Parkers placed in, four mainstays Dennehy to preliminaries, they fared better in the finals when their 150-yard medley (McCullough, Morrison, and Widoff), placed right behind the Oak Park Huskies for a tough fourth place. Roger Morrisson, who had- placed fourth in the preliminaries, lost his second Charles thanaged de- themselves Saturday night at the Suburban league meet in the Proviso pool, when they placed in three events. Although the blue and white swim- Whitney, in this class, league Thornton New Trier HIGHLAND Proviso PARK Highland Park to Face Wauconda Winner in Regional Highland Park’s opponent in regional basketball tournament Waukegan the first week in the in March ‘will be the winner of the Wauconda district tournament. The Little Giants will play on the second night of the tournament, following the Waukegan-Niles game. The Parkers, ‘who haven’t fared so well in this .| tournament in the last few years, will be trying to break the jinx this year. relays. Hot Shots Tie in Basketball League The Haven Hot Shot team, managed by Eddie Weil, went into a tie for the second round in the Com- Rolls 606 Total To Lead League munity basketball league played at Rolling in anchor position for Lincoln gym each Monday and Friday Farmers Beverage Sunday ~ night, Reservations for the trip must. be levening. On Monday night, the Marshall Fredricks posted a 606 total made at the community center (H.P. Haven Hot Shots took an easy game to take individual scoring -honors in 2442) not later than tomorrow noon. from the Sherony Hardware team by the Major league at Highland Ten Persons wishing to secure advance a score of 55 to 24. Fredricks spilled 199 of The standing Pin alleys. sale tickets to the sports show, which of the second round in the league is the-uprights in the first game, colare considerably less than the regular as follows: lected 173 pins in the second and admission charge, may obtain them Team wound up with a 234, high single game Haven Hotshots at the community centers. These for the night. He led his team to Russells tickets are good for any day of the Duffys Tavern three wins over Fabbri Brothers. The | Hermans Hurricanes show from February 18. through Farmers also rolled high team series Maimen-Haines Sport Shop.... the 27. ‘ with 2,668. High team game went to Sherony Hardware Games Friday Paganelli Grocers with 948, 7:30 p.m. Haven Hot Shots vs. Russells. Results in other matches Sunday 8:30 p.m. Duffys Tavern vs. Hermans Pharmacy entry in the 8 p.m. skirnight saw the Saratoga club. take Hurricanes, mish. lLaegeler’s won first round | three games from Radio Cabs, Duffy Games Monday honors in the league, which is spon7:30 p.m. Maimen-Haines Sport Shop vs. and Duffy won two from Club LorSherony Hardware. sored by the Highwood community and The Haven dropped two. 8:30 p.m. Playoff game for first round— raine, center. seinee to Joma Ses Russells vs. Duffys Tavern. tion, nominal. prormmee so there is still time to join. the class and enter the tournament. For further information, call the recreation Finmen Highland Park, placing second. Third ribbon was awarded to Bobby McKay from Ferry Hall school, with Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest receiving fourth. Ann Davidow was again in the ribbons in the third event, when she won the horsemanship class open to riders of any age, in which 20 equestriennes competed. Bonnie Field was win fourth defeat of the season. It was Waukegan’s eighth win against four _ Approximately 35 children * and adults competed in the first of the series of Onwentsia Children’s Horse held several feats this season, the Highland varsity Courtney Cavenaugh Takes Third in Jumping Event shows, suffering F who After m DO Wildkits, --short weeks ago were considered the favorites to win the Suburban league Highland Park by Carson Widoff el _ Eyanston’s by Ray Geraci Sports Editor ‘Oak Park Gives in Suburban Meet OT Ann Davidow Here Appearance 4 | Places Second In Horse Show PARK COC Giants To Make HIGHLAND ~ © / ANSTON hee iM gierg at Ce key ete �Thursday, February 17, 1949 H.P. Legion Auxiliary To Be Guest Discusses Americanism, On Fathers Day Initiates New Members At Milwaukee-Downer At the regular meeting of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary Thursday, the program was in When Milwaukee-Downer college celebrates “Fathers Day” Saturday, a special guest will be W. M. New- charge of the Mrs. William were Mrs. Americanism Sigler. Frank chairman, Guest speakers Chambers, a mem- man, 2344 Lakeside place, will give a toast to the the dinner. The program includes 145 who told why she was be an American and proud classrooms; an game; colored been in the armed forces during World War II. She was a telegrapher, guiding planes. Mrs. Leanara came + from Austria with her family while she was still a small child and recently returned from a four-month visit in Finland. The third speaker was Mrs. James Jensen of Lake Forest who told of the conditions in Finland and of how glad she was to see the Statue of Liberty and get back to America. Adjutant William Sigler of American Legion Post No. 145 and stateappointed veteran’s employment representative, told about his work in placing veterans in positions. Adju- Seven new members have of events; library, daughters tours museum, Lake and daughter County, Illinois: School District 111 college singing; (Highwood and part of Highland Park) after-dinner coffee as guests of President Lucia R. Briggs, and a father- 234% Building Bonds dance. Due February 1, 1956 to February 1, 1969 To Have Spaghetti Dinner At St. Johns Church Tonight Prices, according to maturity, to yield 1.85% to 2.50% The young people of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, will serve a spaghetti dinner in the church basement today at 6 p.m. Descriptive circular on request. 2 SILLS, MINTON Members in- Every Friday morning from 9:30 to 12 is open house at the community & COMPANY INCORPORATED Chicago Stock Exchange 209 South ha Salle Street Chicago 4, Illinois A direct private wire to REYNOLDS & CO. the been $195,000 exhibition basketball movies of campus a dinner, with Interest exempt from all present Federal Income Taxes of the Old-Timers Group Continues To Meet at H. P. Center itiated. They are Mrs. Mary Wolak, Mrs. Joseph Peddle, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. Allen Harrison, -Mrs. Louis Garino, Mrs. James Steinmetz, and Mrs. Paul Marty. Guests of the unit were Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, presi- L at | ‘Who are Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb and other Leading Exchanges | tant Sigler is the husband Americanism chairman. laboratories, the radio, knit, weave, paint, or pla a game of shuffleboard. te The community center welcomes all ae Highland Parkers, young and old, new-comers and old- timers to stop in Friday moreuts. whose daughter, Mary Jo, is on the committee planning the events. Mr. Newman ber who told of her new home at Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs. Hedwik Leanard, a Legionnaire of Post No. glad to to have center for older persons in the community who enjoy meeting and visiting with one another. The facilities of the center are at their disposal, and there is opportunity to use the} power and hand tools in the craft shop, develop film in the dark room, dent of the Highwood unit, and one of her officers, Mrs. J. H. Cameron. PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT among the things that have become more precious to you in the past few years is your home. You doubtless realize that it is worth more than before the war — probably more than even a year ago. But have you increased your fire insurance protection to present day values? Don’t Miss the New B) “PUSH-BUTTON” RANGE From the standpoint of premium cost, the difference between carrying too little insurance and insurance to value very few dollars. amounts Your choice of Built-in Pressure Cooker and Raisable Unit or TWO OVENS! to But from the standpoint of possible loss if your property is destroyed by fire, the difference may mean thousands And the beginning! new General than we could ever name here! Automatic Oven Timer that’s like Don’t wait until your present policy expires to take out the additional protection you need. A telephone call to this agency will bring prompt service. extra help in the kitchen! New Minute Timer. Superfast Calrod* units throughout. All that—plus the greatest cooking ease you ever saw! Cook by pushing buttons! Come in and see! *TRADE- eee U.S. Hurry! Let us give you a demonstration SHERONY Ave. 314 cic piesa ha, an sede sha ew PAT, $36995 Model CDI-Fy $23995 OFF. Easy Terms of this newest General Electric wonder! x HILL & STONE Central only wonderful Electric “Speed Cooking” features of dollars. 372 that’s More Model pp2_pry seh Ave., ene ts eee HAR DWARE Tel. H. P. 2041 �% SSeYy ‘1949 | VACUUM REPAIR Named Chairman Of Special Gifts that bag from the dirty old vac, Is a household task that is hard to crack. But the ‘’Kirby’’ disposal of the : dust and dirt, | Is so easy and quick that it does not .« AURT. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY February For YW Drive Mrs. street, Jasper has S. King, 1317 Wade accepted. the chairmanship of the special gifts committee for the YWCA 1949 finance campaign, it is announced by Mrs. Harold Coe Coffman, Chicago, general chairman for the campaign. The goal set for the 1949 campaign is $100,000, to be secured from voluntary gifts. The YWCA campaign is conducted during the month of February each year to raise funds necessary to make it possible for the operating budget to continue to offer services and pro- grams to the young women and girls in Chicago. Last year the YWCA had 27,000 individual Susies — the YWCA girl who benefitted tributions. than The from YWCA 600,000 personal young women and girls. maintains fram these gave and more services to The YWCA four residences, centers con- four pro- two camps. Duffy’s 9, 1949 Tavern Suburban Freddie’s Waste Paper Tavern Co. ........ A. G. McPherson Ueolini . Jahnigen Carani Nanni Rudolph Schweigert Haberkamp Crovetti Montecchi .... Siensa Carlson Haincheck Eitner Matulis Onesti Siensa Sasch Goffo 8. Tagloll + Second round play continues in the Highwood Teen Boy’s’ basketball which is sponsored by the Highwood The community center. Russell’s Tavern five still remains undefeated after earning a 28-20 win over the Liebschutz Liquors in Monday’s play at Oak Terrace. gym. The VFW entry won over the Highwood Boys club, 32-21, while the Schram’s Appliances team outpointed the Roske Washington Gardens Joe’s Tavern T. Tazioli Excavating Classique Beauty Salon Siljestrom Coal Tommv’s Service Station Leuer Bros. Jocko’s Service Station Del-Rio Grill Bertucci . Lindstrom ... . Searpecchi Teen Boy's Cage Loop Is in Second Round league, Glader-Tazioli Excavating .. Garino Accordion School .... PSM MoO ONP <maSHOoN gpa See A. M. EVANS To empty American Legion Bowling Scores .... 586—215—213 583—221 565—212 561 561 559—211 553 Independents, 27-18. Next Monday’s card will give the Russell quintet a test at the hands of the Roske Independents in the 7 p.m. contest. Schram’s Appliances will oppose the VFW five at 7:40 p.m. The Liebschutz Liquors and Highwood Boys club are paired in the 8:20 p.m. nightcap. H orse Show ¥ (Continued from page 28) dren 10-14 years was won by Bumpy Elting of Lake Forest; second was Robin Tieken of Libertyville, with Cindy Kelley third, and Frances Haffner of Lake Forest fourth. The show was concluded by two jumping classes. The first, for children under 18 years, was won by Robin Tieken, with Marsha Tyler of Lake Forest, Cindy Kelley and Charles Dennehy taking second, third, and fourth, respectively. The open jumping class, in which the adults competed, was marked by a jump-off to decide a tie for second and third places When the results were compiled, Richard Murray of Lake Forest had won the first two ribbons on the two horses he showed, with Miss Courtney Cavenaugh of Deerfield road, Highland Park, third horse, and Bob Seward of [f I Could Live My Life, Again... on her Chicago placing his horse fourth. All of the children’s classes were judged on horsemanship alone, while the final jumping class for the adults was judged on the horse’s performance. T. A. Mohlman of Hinsdale acted as judge.; The same policy of judging will be followed in the other three shows in the series, which will be held March 5, March 26, and April 16. The shows are open to anyone who wishes to compete, and entry blanks may be procured at Onwentsia stables, Lake Forest. I would take advantage of the use of Automatic Gas appliances to lighten household drudgery . . . For instance, the new C P Gas ranges offer clock controlled ovens, smokeless broilers, and cooler, cleaner cooking . .. and easy terms are offered, too... NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” COMPANY The largest display ot fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, Ete. You will enjoy your visit to our showroem GUSTAFSON’S INC. ‘Everything 517 Davis at diearth St EVANSTON GR Desires” -5-50990 �Thursday, February 17, 1949 Page 31 Paul Leeds Helps Troop 31 to Hold Court of Honor Merchant Marines Those who served in the merchant marine during the war are the forgotten men of World War II. So feels Paul Leeds, 545 Detamble avenue, once director of Veterans Administration Rehabilitation Information in Chicago, who single hahdedly has set out to do something about recognizing the services to the country performed by these men during the war. Men who served in the merchant marine are not eligible for schooling under the GI Bill of Rights and Public law 16. Leeds, now head of the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking, gave the first recognition, educationally speaking, to the merchant marines for their war services when his school offered scholarships to the men. The first scholarship important, is valued however, at $1150. More the entire watch- making industry is watching progress with a view to expanding these scholarships for the merchant Offered at YWCA Boy Scouts of Troop 31, North “Bon jour, comment ca va?” Do Members of the Zion Lutheran Shore Area Council, will hold a Court you know the meaning of French church choir and a group of friends. of Honor Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at words and phrases that pop up in met at the church Tuesday evening newspapers, books, lectures, etc? Do and then drove to the WGN station Green Bay road school. Eleven boys you know what you are ordering in Chicago where they witnessed the will receive awards. Parents and the when the menu sputters a little French Northerner’s program. The choir, public are invited. It is planned to cuisine? If not; there’s an oppor- ‘membership in which is voluntary, is show movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- tunity to study at the ‘Y,” not digging now practicing Easter music. Anyoné into verbs but actually learning to interested in joining is asked to call Wan. Herbert Engstrom, director, H.P. talk French. ; This course in French, which the 3797, after 6 p.m. in Illinois and northern Indiana to recommend policies for the operation of the organization; ratify resolutions pertaining to current social, civic and labor matters, and approve a budget for the ensuings year. The 10,000 all-women membership of the division is made up of telephone operators, clerks, dining and _ rest room attendants and messengers. Nationwide, the Communications Workers of America have 250,000 members. for the first time, someone Mae Schmidt, Pure Cane Miss Bay De- at Filter Set 1645 Orrington Ave. Evanston Davis 8-2363 a i Now Rasmussen. Bridge lessons are being given by Mrs. Albert Simon Sr. Call the Y for information regarding the above courses. The number is H.P. 675. VALUES... For All Frying Your Baking is the right time to get your basement dry. ACT NOW! 206 North Ave., Highwood Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR FRESH and SE8. aS 271¢ Swiftning DOG Really and Oven-Baked—Just 9c For *'>. 85¢ a 27¢ FOOD FRESH Snacking and Mealtime fates CRACKERS AJAX Hide Known Bottle ETCHUP Frozen oe ie 22 Economize—Buy Mig VIKING CLEANSER gral eo COFFEE 45¢ .... £2 21 c BABY 3 sare 29C Extra-Easy to Digest Libby’s Strained to Heat & Serve Nut Strained BABY FOOD CERTIFIED MEATS QUALITY TESTED Curtis Farms F RYERS—B Fresh Dressed STEWING ¥1'9 A Complete Line Heinz Strained Ready Beech Cleanser! 2ic STRAWBERRIES DOOR in the size doz. 33¢ 49¢ BABY FOOD Serve Miracle EGGS A med. FOODS Heat New EGGS Grade A, Ex. Lge., doz. PARD TISSUE — PRICES RIGHT Buy ROILERS the Any Part of Chicken HENS | FRESH GROUND BEEF ooo lb. 43¢ 58 16mm | Calif. White Cauliflower RUMP OF BEEF... CANNED HAMS FRESH SELECT OYSTERS. 2 ins, 9° 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: SUNSET FOOD MART Sat. Ib. 69c lb. 59 10-12-Ib. avg. .............. lb. 79c Cabbage Mon. thru lb. 59¢ itt: ssi‘ — Zien 15° | FRESH SHRIMP... Fines tet Reeds co. ROAST ., 29¢ | Swift's Premium LEGOF LAMB... Sweet Tender CALIF. Carrots lb. Qc Swift's Premium POT ROAST |... 2 a,,39¢ | Well Aged RIB ROAST of BEEF CAMERA wa Landscape Contractor Sewer Work All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing | native The YWCA also is giving a course in weaving, conducted by Miss Ella The Complete Dog Diet FACIAL Snowy $ 16mm, $8.75 now 8mm, $5.50 now Pe her land. YES Oranges 37 SLIGHTLY USED 8mm & FILM SUBJECTS =I». 9c Florida JUICE—250 Size A-2 Complete with Sunshade £ France, AMEDEO RITACCA Shore Brush’s FRUITS G VEGETABLES | Swift’s Premium SLICED BACON ............ lb. §63c CONWAY CAMERA CO. SAYS Don’t Overlook These SPECIALS 50% off in North Madame “The New Tender Touch Tissue” Wintergreen members the annual convention of stewards in Chicago at the Bismarck hotel, February 24 and 25. They will join with more than 100 other stewards from 100 communities & was the Grade ica, ARGUS Granulated SUGAR The Best World local training on EO CHARMIN 4-Roll TipeUk 264.055 pkg. 145 Green director; represent taught EVERYOAY LOW PRICES lores Fini, 4224 Llewellyn avenue, steward, and Miss Lenora Belmonti, 304 Ashland avenue, Highwod, stewward, of the. Chicago, Glencoe and Highwood offices, respectively, of the independent Illinois Traffic Division 14, Comunications Workers of Amerwill elsewhere. Facial Tissue Soft Attend Convention As Representatives education has and s MG Miss who COMPARE has gone out of his way to recognize the value of their war records. Praise for Leeds’ single handed attempts to help the ex-merchant marines in a tangible form comparable to the help available to ex-GIs is coming in from every side. Leeds points out that many of the men who served in the merchant marine were rejected for physical reasons by the other services and still went into the merchant | marines voluntarily so that they might help this country win the war. road, YW is giving, is under the instruction of Madame Daniel Harmon Brush, marine. The men themselves who are flocking to apply for the scholarships are even more enthusiastic about the fact that Zion Church Choir Sees WGN Program Varied Classes lb. 79¢ _... pt. 79¢ Try Sunset’s Delicious Home Cured Corned Beef 595 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE PARKING SPACE : — �“There's spring in my step every day... because | get a good night's sleep every night under my electric blanket. At my age sleeping comfort is important, and my electric blanket keeps me just as warm as | want fo be. I like turning the blanket on a few minutes early and slipping into a nice warm bed, too.” ; Brectzic bed covers bring new sleeping comfort to every member of the family. You'll find you sleep better... and feel better ... when your bed is kept at a constant temperature. A dependable control automatically assures you of the warmth you want... it adjusts to changing temperatures. You'll sleep the whole night through ... never waking to add a blanket or throw one off. Cold spots are a thing of the past with electric bedcovers ; << your bed is cozy warm all over. And, if you’re planning to save on fuel bills this year, an electric blanket will let you sleep in comfort no matter what the room temperature is. If you like feeling spry as a cricket every morning ... you'll like sleeping under an electric blanket, comforter or sheet. auder my Electric Slauket!” There are several types of electric bed covers from which you may choose: Electric Sheets $29.95; Blankets (Twin Bed Size) from $39.95; Blankets (Double Bed Size) from $41.95; Comforters $49.85. All prices include Federal Excise Tax. See Your Dealer or Our Nearest Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �¥ Thursday, To Conduct Workshop To Teach at Augustana College During Summer Session Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, District 108, has been selected in open competition with a number of candidates to serve as the director of Elementary Education Workshop at Augustana college, Rock Island. The program is offered in the summer session. Mr. McKee will center the program around four areas, viz: I—Goals in Education, an examination of the needs and problems of the elementary school; II—Child interpretation behaviour; Development, of how growth II[I—Techniques an affects of Teach- ing, interpreting the “how” of teaching; IV—Evaluation, the test—a tool of learning. Time will be given to exploratory work in such areas as language arts, social science, audio-visual education, and reading. Resource persons will appear and from time demonstrate. to time Some to William Fleming Receives Award Pearl Marty Chapter Night Stars Art Olson as Speaker In Art Contest Yesterday evening was Pearl Marty Chapter night at the Women of the Moose meeting of Chapter No. 806. Speaker of the evening was Art William Fleming of Briar lane was awarded a Certificate of Excellence on January 24 by the American Institute of Graphic Arts in New York on his Winning “Recalcificantes brochure 96 of these. layout and Mr. ber McKee of District design, 108 for 13 years. in many other His sphere of influence is felt throughout the State of Illinois for He is editor of “Safety Sentinel,” a National Safety Council publica- 380 Ravine drive. Plans were made for the next meeting, which will be held at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday. Box lunches will be auctioned in a unique way, according to those in charge. Dudley Dewey will do the calling for the square é¢dance, assisted by a four piece orchestra. A gay time is promised with the ladies in their ginghams and the men in jeans. Members and friends wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. J. M. Munday, H.P. 6377, for reservations. 397 Central Avenue Highland Park 1553 _ is soon on the stage settings. Garino Accordion School Authorized | Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction Those Highland 2576 interested in working on the crews may contact Mrs. Marks at H.P. 4076. Picchietti & Ori Ai - Repairing Two Studios Park Evanston UN. | 4-4888 Cabbage Sweetheart Black A new RRO taste FA FRUIT Jellies cicerocee 29¢ Sunny Morn COFFEE JUICE 1-lb. bag 39¢ 0008: tin Bae25¢ Libby’s Red Salmon Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 59¢| 2 for |= = > x : PAS Gh J. LAMB Se Z zom. La, c ame = : caacie ae eas Ready to Eat SHOULDER ND... eee | Circle AQ¢ | PICNIC ye cay ath S HAMS, § AOe Ib. aan ag ae 29c for ; ‘ pkg estle’s CHOCOLATE MORSELS pkg oer Del Cut 236 Monte CORN 2 for 33c¢ Rite _ LGA. : WAX PAPER | Kidney Beans | © Rodos 21e No. Pillsbury PIE CRUST MIX sc OMG de tin LG.A. CATSUP 14-oz. btl. 17c! Libby’s DEEP All 2 2 for 236°. 2 for 33c BROWN y ee BEANS 23¢ _ lb. 3le Ic Soap Sale le | 25¢ I.G.A. SOAP FLAKES or GRAINS ............ pkg. Swift’s Premium Cut-up FRYING CHICKENS .........0..0000...00002052....- lb. 79¢ only : SS - 2rcced Low! Ib. ..................-- ROASTS . . + Pay hy = SS SS : et STEAK Buy large size Chiffon 4 2 for 45¢ 33¢ tess. sonic ; . No. 2 tin SELECT Tc Ib. syrup Swift’s Select POT ROAST .................... lb. 49c 100% PURE GROUND BEEF ................ lb. 43¢ PAE eareo om 59c in heavy Swift’s Premium - ce ie fe; 2: 2 ws. 33° Sere ipe I.¢ Tomatoes. ,,,. 35¢ Pascal Celery Giant Gt 19c DRESSING ® SIRLOIN wo Pe ‘CHERRIES sty MEATS SWIFT’S 10-Ib 0. U1 Extra Fancy DELICIOUS cocktan | = = 21% tin 37¢ = IGA Red Sour E treat Libby’s tin Del Monte Rasp- TOMATO _tall ple of te coh @t money-saving prices SwiePotatoes Phones 747 & 748 | fee/ UT the 24-26 N. First Box Social Wednesday Froehlichs, & ve! Mailing, PhotoStatsFast in Highland ON Hilander Club to Have The regular monthly board meeting of the Hilander club was held February 9 at the home of the Robert S. activities \( lu tion; serves as a member of the joint Alumni ‘Council, consisting”of the presidents of the five teachers’ colleges, public relations personnel and alumni representatives; is president of the Principals Roundtable of Northern Illinois, and is a member of the executive board of the Illinois Principals association. Mimeographing. . - « this is the theme of a patriotic campaign now sweeping the country . . . one being spearheaded by on article in the February 19 issue of The Saturday Evening Post, which every loyal American should read «+ and @ campaign we are proud to berry or Strawberry. civic functions. where ‘Het us count our blessin He has gained national recognition for the Lincoln school through his professional writings. serves He the community as a member of the Family Service board, Cub Scoutmaster, and he remembered especially for his Valentine painting on the February, 1947, cover of Coronet magazine. topics has been a staff mem- center place Multigraphing, The Community Players are rehearsing for their production, “The Night of January 16th,” to be presented March 11 and 12 at the Elm Place school auditorium. The cast has been rehearsing three times a week with director Burr Lee of the Northwestern University School of Speech and Dramatics. Mrs. Graham Marks plans to start Although to be treated will be art, music, the handicapped child, sports and games. The teachers, too, will have an opportunity to dip into the Materials Center which Mr. McKee is establishing at the college. Housed there will be textbooks, catalogs of educational materials, and _ professional matter. the vice, H.P. Players Rehearse Weekly For New Play William Fleming has been honored in Chicago and New York with several awards for his excellence of commercial on the The New Secretary for Ab- of the finest examples of design and printing produced in America between January 1945 and October 1948. The jury, composed of Albert Kner of Chicago, Edgar Kaufman Jr. and A. Hyatt Mayor of New York, and Ben Shahn of New Jersey, took two days to examine nearly 2,000 entries chose talked of the community Park. bott Laboratories International company. This booklet is considered one and who is you get Stenographic Ser- ‘ entrant, y Tonicos,” lecture of the Olson, This eeeende Stanley McKee Flakes ...............- 29¢ regular size package. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! * �Highland Park Community Center ‘|| NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Recreation Calendar THURSDAY, A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 9:30 CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Senior art class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Quartet Singing in America in the Community hall. 8 p.m. Very Reasonable Prices February 17 a.m. FRIDAY 9:30 am. 3-5 p.m. Old-timers open house at community Baton-twirling classes at community center. center; Eugene Shop Shea, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community basketball league at Lincoln gym; Duffy Tavern vs. Hermans Hurricanes. 8-11:30 p.m. Sky-loft (teen age) dance at community center; Bill Behrens in charge. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community center shop; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 1 p.m. Trip to the Sportsman’s show at the International Amphitheater. Cost of $1.50 includes admission and transportation. Reservations must be made at community center today. 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar and high school boys at Lincoln gym; Al Danakas, instructor. MONDAY 3:45 M. Sinclair, gym; Ed Weeks, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge man, instructor. 3:15-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor, 7:30 p.m. Community Players rehearsal at community center. 7:30-9 p.m. Table tennis instruction in community center game . Dr. Ralph Sappe, instructor. Fried- 7 p.m. Junior art instructor. Weight-lifting p.m. class at class community at center; community Mrs. center D. instructor. 8 p.m. Ballroom e dancing class at community center; instructor. TUESDAY 10:15 am. school room; WEDNESDAY J MECHANICS csr rord:tstos Mechanics know your car best. Trained to do the job right, they save you time and money. 9:30 am. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at the community center. 7pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Norm Olson, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, S instructor, 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, instructor. 8 p.m. Red Cross campaign workers’ meeting. P ARTS Our Genvine Ford Parts are made right to fit right and last longer. They save you trouble and money, too. ovr special Fordof ——) =) 5) Factory-approved Our METHODS ethods are up to the minute and just right. They're planned to give you better care at a saving. We Ford Dealers know Fords best ! PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. posenacanccn Your Ford Dealer invites her to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network. Listen to.the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and station. & WILSON Highland ARR Serr Wr kind ta Meas Equipment gives your Ford the service that's just right for Fords. Park aeeres EQUIPMENT YOU HOW TO GET 4% OR MORE ON YOUR IDLE can receive an annual return of 4% or more in monthly dividends derived from over 100 different securities—under a practical, time-tested investment plan. The same investing principles that govern life insurance companies safeguard your funds under this plan—and you can sell your holdings at any time. Write today for free information on the details of this plan and how it can benefit you. M 0 N EY Address Dept. NSI.» SHIELDS & COMPANY 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. sea a New York Boston Los Angeles Houston �Wheels A Rolli ng the tale EON «eae dag Be ai Silver pageant. of the Arrow: Chris Byrnes (2), Reinking Rank of Lion. Rudolph, Richard history of transportation in America... with a few surprtises thrown in for good (3). best night You village cubs have bunch of will duper proven long project. once parents to be again found, for Troop have but two by no new of means least WEBELOS win- the lose these loss will From two be here fine .fellows, the on, Boy boys, about you in Troop column. Good luck tions from.the We're proud More Awards event in was’ annals the an Indian ram jet. The. Covered coach, a swank travois (drag) Wagon,. the “Surrey with to could not we'll be of sta®e ‘the Fringe on Top,” an Iron Horse, Armored tanks, baby buggies, more our gain. reading Service stars for years of loyal work were Handed out to John Price (3 years), Robert Ramsay (2 years), and Eddie Friedrich, Mike Reeb and George Arm- and Billy Reinking, O’Connor lists Eddie saa really of awards Friedrichs, and wowed. were read ’em when off. N boys! — wit them to call Chuckie Yous’ dad. our He’s” knows! — he chairman,—so pickup HIGHLAND PARK’S es Reweaving Headquarters’ sheet @ ct aM: ge Cigarette Burns OR Vl oie cnciacnciecnt Rips; Cuter" Spa Rewoven Perfectly e in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleane hy" ae ide rs. Se Let us beautify your rugs and drapes, ‘‘ ample supply of cake ‘and pie: : The © Scouts . quickly cleared ‘the debris “and €hairmanBob Newell opened the District’ Court. of Honor so that Bill Kuh, an ancient and honorable Scouter from Highland a stripes, Special Notice If any of you fellows run across ~ some scrap steel or metal in the near _ future, hang on to it. There'll bea special announcement concerning © these items next week. : Flash maa Another super paper pickup! .. — Yep, almost three tons of waste paper. and magazines were collected | last Saturday. Gee! you fellows are tops and if anyone wants details on _ how cooperative you are just. tell Deerfield! 52 and the work, 52’s Boy Scout and congratula- village an outstanding of Deerfield. quite.annihilate Donnie their of you! Chris Byrnes’ dad deServes a reAbout 150 scouts, scouters and parsounding vote of thanks for his ents sat down to a delicious pot luck marvelous:-performance...as-».-Father- “stipper; provided by the Scouts’ mothTime watching. the.steady progress ersoundér the “expert supervision of of American industry. Boy! oh boy! Mrs. “Bill” Hinchsliff. Food there was he kept that show going so smoothly in abundance. and even the Scouts that it was ‘hard to believe that within a half hour we could see everything but denner ‘gil Truman honor Scouts Outfit 51, held on Monday, February 7 Packs 50 and 53 will remain the most outstanding Cub Scout Organization in the North Shore Area Council. from highest his weeks. in cub scouting. . Yessir, Bruce Stupple and Stevie White, have achieved this top award. We hate to 52 that youl master any given theme, and with the above assistance of the whole this super last, ners,—winners ey Exigencies of deadlines make Boy Scout news akin to ancient history, but it must be recorded that parents’ The remember we Cub: Billy Vogg, Bob Loarie, John Robertson, Boy Scouts—Troop : And Denis ie collected Darling had pocketed his assistant’s st there was a gymful of sore hands, Whe’ I hope I won’t have to clap again for Silver Arrow: Russell Zartler, Eddie Friedrich (3), Donnie O’Connor (2), and Truman Reinking (3). Deerfield-Bannockburn measures.” .. . Gee, you fellows were swell! Reinking. Carroll, Chuck Yous, Billy Darling, Joe King (2), Toby Clark, Mike Reed, Dennis Carroll, Johnny Frost, Sam Bradt, and Truman Keep it up, gang! bee ; strong (1 year). _ Well, by the time Donniz: O’Connor had Mel Stied, Eddie Friedrich, Donnie O’Connor, and Eddie Stanwood, Gold Arrow: Billy Vogg, Richard Loarie, Billy Powell, Eddie Friedrich, Donnie O’Connor, Eddie Stanwood, and Truman Vieregg, Mike Cromie, Freddie Krase, John Kenny, and Dickie Mann. ‘ Silver Arrow: Don Inman, Vernon Nottoli, Denis Carroll, Robert Sievert, Mike Widoff (2), Peter Powell, and John Kenny, Rank of Bear Cub: Chris Byrnes,' Denis Carroll. Allen Wilson, Tom Tibbetts, and Jimmy Wachholder. Gold Arrow: Chris Byrnes, Denis Carroll, Allen Wilson, Gene Seaver, Joe King, David Stupple; Tom Tibbetts, Jimmy Wachholder, and Truman Reinking. Wow! whatta pack meeting! As Father Time so clearly noted, last Friday evening, our “Wheels A-Rolling” show was a “a_ red-blooded, rootin’-tootin’ Billy Powell, Is Big Success We pick up\and 33 N. SHERIDAN. RD. deliver. H. P.1172 | 7 Park and a member of the national council could present Eagle badges to “Mike” Clark and “Skip” Strom. Scouter Bill performed in a most impressive the ceremony manner, cor pointing out to Mike and Skip that whilst earning the highest rank which Scouting can confer they had’ demonstrated their ability for leadership and had baby buggies, Kiddie Kars, tricycles, bikes ... yep, bikes old and new, and a modern streamliner all added color galore to a most interesting evening. Of course, such characters as In- LUGGAGE opened the door to even greater opportunities for assisting the younger scouts to acquire similar distinction. Mrs. R. O. Clark and Mrs. William Strom were bouquet dians, bandits; mechanics, engineers, infants in diapers, harried parents, and horses of all descriptions added the final touch.to complete the entertainment. j council each from and presented the. North a corsage field-Bannockburn with Shore Area the Deer- from district. TRS) : | 2 suNy IN THE FUN a ‘\ pe ) HARTMANN TOUROBE a committee and their sons pinned on them miniature replicas of the Eagle badge. Mr. Strom was also there, but Mr. Goll-ee, I could go on raving about your work forever, fellows, but in Clark—“Bob” .in scouting parlance— sent a telegram from ‘a snowdrift+in Wyoming, where he was marooned. en route to Salt Lake City. case our public thinks this is all the cubs have been working on lately I want to set them straight. Cub Scouts always keep busy. This list of award winners is proof of that. Take a peek. Following the Court of Honor, C. W. Boyle’s colored movies of last year’s Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan were (it’s a wonder cubmaster Bill Denniston, wasn’t hoarse after calling out this list of names.) shown, giving everyone a splendid presentation of the organization, fun activities offered to all scouts and (Continued on page 42) D3 ELT _ When you hide away from winter aboard a_ sunshine bound cruise ship or a southland resort, the Hartmann Tourobe keeps everything conveniently at hand. Hangs 6 to 8 dresses or 3 to 5 Aya aaa aL = Complete Optical Service for Glasses il. H. Awards Rark of Bobcat: Paul Pearson, Bischoff, and Jonny Tasker. Rank of Wolf Cub: Don Inman, George Armstrong, Larry _ Vines, Dickie Mann, Bobbie Gage, Buddy and Warren . eee seg Gold bert off, Ronnie Gordon Long, Hacdt, Across Tel. Powell, Paul Daniels, Jack 1 \ atte ; ate ba Mahe M se 630 from the Bank et ul 35 Years Mele oe 1421 taz UNiversity 4-5637_ Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square _ Open Monday Repair and Thareday Heete b plus suits. For men or women. Jewelers - Opticians Arrow: Don Inman, Vernon Norra f Sievert, Jimmy McLaughlin, Mike. Peter Nemeroff Vulcanized Fibre $59.50 24, ate i : Service a ; �* pens, Thayer Forbes, Lewis Goldberg, Laurie Nath, Michael Phelps, Helen Schwarz, Tom Swift. Honor Students At High School. Named This Week the Highland Park high school was announced this week. On the list are: 5 A’s Avery, Jeanne Bertrand, Carol Cop- 4 Arthur Scott. Buller, SKY LANE RANCH WHERE THE WEST MEETS THE BAST * Here is tne SUN VALLEY OF THE MIDWEST ' open year ‘round Riding, Ski-joring, Tobogganing, Sleigh rides, Ice Skating, Square dancing. Ski tows located within a short distance . . . Ferry service . Ski equipment rental Finest ’‘all you can eat” meals— American plan &, hotel accommodations. “ Call Lake Villa 2662 or Write—Route 1, Lake Villa, Illinois. Reinking, Barbara 2 A’s—2 Manly 4 A’s ker, Lawrence Feldman, Ann Ferguson, Flynn, James Goldsmith, Kenneth Johnston. Douglas Nancy thie Lundgren, Jill Moore, Malcolm ‘Nelson, Harold Schick, Caroline Schwarz, Nancy Smalley, Sally Spriggs, Myron Szold, Ralph Wanger, Diane Weeks, Janis Zabel. 3 Gregory Darling, A’s—2 Armstrong, Jean Jones, Behr, Laing, Euvene Alyn Edwin Stall- B’s Sue Barker, Ann Boyd, Kate E. Bec- Lorraine Brown, Donald Carr, Cleary, Joseph Cleaver, Loeb, Montgomery, DiSinter, John Thomas Hall, Roxana Harris, Kilpatrick, Ka- Frances Manfredini, Rosemary Benjamin Ruekberg, John Spencer, Audrey Uhlmann, gard, Janet Williams, Rita Zeisler. Piacenza, Sears, Fred Witta, Bruce WestPenny B’s May Emily 3 A’s—1 Stephen Keim, Richard Philip Dorough,’ Patricia Goodman, Donna Growney, Diana Harris, Kean Block, James Kilpatrick, Patricia Barbara Harder, Keare, Anderson, Bridell, Lawrence Russel Clark, John Barbara Alexander, Evan Appleman, James Arnson, Nancy Bartell, Barbara Clemence, Robert Demichelis, June Eichler, Beverly , Karen B’s Helen Gardner, Thomas Kerrihard, Margaret King, man, Jean Troxel, 4 A’s—1 B _ The first semester honor roll from Joan 2 A’s—3 Compere, Calavos, Grapefruit Sections Make Flavorful Salad Plates Jane Perreault. B One Peter Armstrong, Geraldine Bailey, Carolyn Baird, David Baum, Carolyn Botker, Barbara Britton, Bruce Bulmer, Marilyn Clark, Ralph Darling, Alice Gilbert, Thomas Glick, Jeane Herbst, Ann Lawton, Leo Lenzini, Bettina Lubke, Bruce McClure, Lila Meitus, Bruce Mudge, Anthony Newey, Norman Peterson, Jay Plotkin, Joanne Ronzani, Allan Smart, Douglas Smith, Virginia Stone, Regina Wirth. of our very favorite this time | of year salads is sliced Calavo for with grapefruit sections because both fruits ore in season. You'll find the tart grapefruit is a perfect accent for mellow buttery Calavo. Serve with your very best French dressing. WALTER vocational apprentice high E. DURBAHN, school, is proprietor Workshop,’’ new practical home Thursdays WNBQ. director of education and supervisor of training at Highland Park of television handicraft, at 8 p.m. CST over Station Chicago. The 1 Ford AS THE “FASHION (lation “The 1949 Ford embodies all the essential qualities of good taste, modern design and subtle harmony in line and color. It is indeed CAR OF THE YEAR” a compliment to the style-conscious woman who will recognize and appreciate the flattering background it provides for her best dressed appearance.” Gist _ President, The Fashion Academy of New York The Fashion Academy of New York has been noted for the past 20 years for its annual selection of “America's best dressed women.” The '49 Ford was chosen to receive the Fashion Academy Gold Medal after 1949 automobile models of all makes and in all price classes had been carefully studied from the standpoint of excellence in design, simplicity and femi- nine style appeal. This recognition of Ford leadership in the modern trend of automobile design stands as a unique tribute to the work of Ford's Styling Department and of Design Consultant George Walker of Detroit. f PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. ‘’Walt’s show on telecast ~ Highland Park �' field of Highland Park, and a brother, Mrs. Julia Simons Harold, Obituaries Mrs. Ann of Evanston. Burial was in Funeral Lake Forest cemetery. Rasmussen Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Rasmussen, wife of Ingram, who operated a shoe store in Highland Park for many years, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel. Mrs. Rasmussen died February 9 in Mercyville hospital, Aurora. She was born in Chicago but spent most of her life in Highland Park. She was graduated from Highland Park high school and studied at the Northwestern University School John A. Putnam John A. Putnam, services were held Highland Knoxville, Park been resident for many years, died early Tuesday at the Highland Park hospital following a brief illness. He was born in Boston, April 15, 1869. Before his retirement, he was associated with A. A. Putnam and Son, shoe firm in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Imogene H., a stepson, Charles F. Drake of Glencoe, and a _ brother, Dudley Putnam, Brantford, Ontario, a Ia., July Highland 16, 1908, Park the last 26 years. She her husband, Joseph; Mrs. Maxine Geisinger, and had resident for is survived by two daughters Ia.; two reavement. Park Peach Sialeds: Cottage Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Burial will be in the Garden ‘of Memories. North Shore for winter salads. The simplest of all is our old favorite of one or two peach halves filled with a big mound of Arrangements few Kelley and Town very equipped to serve charmingly. Benefit affairs, large Private and groups Parties, Business big Organi- at Villa: Moderne. Open the year round, serving Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers. Orchestra and Dancing Saturday Nites only, during the Winter. Skokie at County Line. COLORFUL NEW ORLEANS GLAMOROUS GUATEMALA Such is the destination of Grace Herbst who leaves shortly for this wonderful pleasure and buying trip. From fabulous New Orleans she will undoubtedly send back to her smart Shop many unusual and fascinating furnishings for the home and for gifts. From Central America will come such things as one seldom sees—but lovely. Stop in at the Grace Herbst Shop, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WHEN YOU BUY BUY THE BEST An Automobile is one of the important purchases of life. That’s one reason why its smart to buy the best there is—which means Packard. For many years Packard has headed the list with people in the know. Prices start at $2274 for 8 cylinder 1949 Models. No waiting, if you buy at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First Street. No trade in necessary—but accepted. Stop in and Spalding charge of the talk it over. H.P. 1854. A SPECIAL REQUEST FROM YOUR DOG TO YOU cling peaches cottage a bit are a stand-by cheese. of crushed orange For cubes to the or a cottage Bee tae LE Sack 89¢ Sack 25-Ib. $179 FANCIEST SPRING IVORY SOAP , ee Fuji Chop Suey 0 CHOICE Vegetables % Chestnuts Included Tall 98c¢ 44 7" e 3 med. Bars 29¢c S S 1-Ib. cello.. ~ 89¢ . x lb. 69c 8 STEAK eee JUMBO SHRIMP 8 PECANS MAYONNAISE ROUND or SWISS : (Full Halves) Bine Ribbon -59¢ e Bamboo Shoots & lb. 75¢ Cn xe? 79¢ See Lakeside 8 Sliced or Julienne 8 2 tall jars 2Fe : Gerber’s Imported BEETS 8 OLIVE OIL § 3 4-0z. btls. $1 00 (SLSSLSSSSSSS SSSA SASS La FOODS BLUE GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 Free 718 WESTERN Delivery AT WINES AND LIQUORS — LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ALL FOREST, LAKE PHONE L. F. College Inn Boned Chicken Pyrex Bowl 79¢ Florida Celery Hearts} New Sugar Loaf Ige. beh. ....29¢| CABBAGE BRUSSEL Choicest Selb. College Inn Fancy King RHUBARB | Chicken a la | Hot House | Tall jar... 59¢ 35c¢ qt. box 29¢ |b. College Inn | |rexas Snowhite hicken SPROUTS | juchrooms | Semper Seedless Florida’s Juiciest | ORANGES 3 doz. $1.00 CALAVOS nt |GRAPEFRUIT | Large Size Broth |Ib. box .... 49¢|46-oz. tin 59¢! Kennels to Board when you go away. Modern, warm buildings. Outdoor Runways. Large grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. - 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. 5 for 29¢_ ‘each .......... 25¢ Ae ‘ Richelieu “Raggedy Ann” Wakefield No. 22 tin A9c ~Advertisement ° AVE. ILLINOIS 341 $4.70 Your Dog has always been mighty good to you. In return he would like to have you send him to: Butterworth p Peuin Moran 10-Ib. :od Meat @. Values a Ige. pkg. .... Q 2¢ SHELLED variety pineapple cheese. funeral home. wl zation Banquets. They will all enjoy the excellent Food and the beautiful surroundings in add Talk ENTERTAIN SMARTLY AT VILLA MODERNE When you plan a party, remember Villa Moderne. The Villa is quite the swank Dine and Dance spot of the entire North Shore. They are beautifully are snawy Memoriam In loving memory of John Howard Moran who died one year ago, February the 14th. Always so true, unselfish and kind. Few in this world his equal ean find. A beautiful life that came to an end. He died as he lived, everyone’s friend. | Loving wife, and sons; Jack, Frank, Howard ar., and Richard i Cheese Canada. Bloom- In John Howard Add Sunshine to Wintery Menus Canned 3 — cemetery. Besides her husband, she is survived by twin sons, John and Andrew, both students at Lake Forest college; her Mrs. Andrew don Ralph thanks all friends for the kindnesses and expressions of sympathy shown Ms children; a sister, Mrs. H. T. Little, Norwalk, Calif.,° and two brothers, Lafe Martin, Odell and Harley Martin of Muncie, Ind. Burial was in Memorial Gore.’ grand- of Music. parents, Mr. and The family of James them during this time of be- Certa and Mrs. Darlene Atlantic, Card of Thanks Mon- day at the Seguin funeral home for |, Mrs. Julia Simons, 40, of 421 N. Green Bay road, who died February 10 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of two years. She was born in Ze RED Xe �nds ot e auiier Park @ Deerfield hevew e Hisnyedd News| Phone: Hightond Park 4500-01. 022 i REAL ESTATE i FOR SALE _ (Highland We ee Park) REAL r ved) | — me do not want you to miss this attractive le home! The owners are moving ay 3 (im and are anxious to make a gos an r inspection and the owners word will On (improved) REAL Colonial, in the north part modern interiors and of : ceiling one: on one living floor room, window the ‘1st. fl. this bright and screened porch, 1551 5 room complete is tastefully decorated and ready for r approval. Lge. liv. rm., separate din. beautiful kit. 2 closets in each 2, EARHART AND LLOYD ~ Rd. Tel. ee frame house and Panelled ment; H.P.- 880. Erica ‘BUSINESS PLUS HOME bath play room gas-fired in heating the busi- PAUL PHELPS, base- 342 Inc. H.P. 4580 A FAMILY WITH CHILDREN H.P. 93 or Res. 87 An. older house’ ‘within 3 blks of: H.S.: and HOREST-—Brand new...and Place; unusually Irg. rms. 1st fl: LL. tractive, expandable one-story. 2- Elm 25x20; pleasant din, pant, sc. pch. 2nd fl: ome ina’ section where you can 1 bath, ‘large - wooded lot, early try Hiving ‘with all cL ys con-- 5. bedrm; $19,500.00: eek living room. with corner soecupaney, eee, fireplace, cute for | station. a You'll agree Short it’s a walk ‘buy 382 AS TOMORROW—Lovely 2- 8 N. aes IN SHERWOOD x conerete ae and streets, all other id for. Wooded ots in clear storm lots area as FOREST— with many fine and deep. Windand as low low heat, for sanitary improvements in as. $2,000. as’ $1,375. ¥ ‘Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ees L. JOHNSON REALTY CO... Highland Park 8031 WI 6-8809 ExcRLL nT VALUE IN LARGER HOME best east side location* convenient to ke and main station. 5 master bedrooms, ge ‘sleeping porches, well-planned layout. zie: ane condition and a really fine home— 45,000 c ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RA 6-0112 Highland Park 2031 Deerfield 308” WI 6-3809 LOOKING FOR A HOME? $12,500 to - model home, os 3 $17,500. See Sherwood Clark, Highland Forest. Park i home, in a setting Phone 2667. 6 lawns, close to the lake, is convenient to schools, trains, etc. and is located in one of the finest sections of Highland Park. On the Ist floor is a pleasant entrance: hall, Ige. living room, dining room, library, butlery, pine-panelled kitchen and 2 screened porches. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms & e tile baths. There are addn’l. servants $37,500.00. Owner leaving town—will re sonable ois ‘ consider 3 car garage. quick sale. Outstanding Central buy. Highland Attached two car garage in. Lannon stone 8 ft. with of broad Park special 19 ft. 6 in. “Outside-Inside’’ 6600 convenient heating laundry tubs, ete. for inspection. plant $35,000, in terms. wood open TUCKED AWAY ON PRIVATE ROAD This 5 room rambling Cape Cod with breezeway and 2 car attached garage. Large heated solarium. Can now be _ purchased for $22,500. Close schools. Owner now ready to leave permanently for California. R. S. HAMBLY Tel. and CO. Clavey and Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491. If no answer Tel. H.P.. Two Offices to Serve You... & Ist fl. Tel. most bedrms. Lincoln HP. “BTT attractive 6 Gas $22,000. Avenue AMbassador heat. 1484 must K-55, have a screened c/o H.P. News. ESTATE WANTED excellent H. and 371 rental to tenant with references. R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. INC. TP: 1212 LARGE double employed transportation. room couple. FURNISHED APARTMENT TO 3-ROOM for and room LARGE couple Garage for or rent. 2 em- available. yY Tel. 976 now between TO RENT for rent. 10 (Furnished) Tel. H. Ei for ae gentleman or 1822. Tel. or room, ner 546. man. ; near ‘trans-~ transportation Tel. H.P. and FOR RENT: nice double room suitable employed couple, 1 block from town. per week. Tel. H.P. 4515. ROOM near woman or H.P. Convenient bath. Laurel Ave. H.P. for $10 1 block 4864. transportation. Employed man, couple. Kitchen privileges. Tel. 5910. NICE clean rooms. Hot employed 8835 after airy single and double bedwater at. all times. Gentlemen | couple 5 preferred. Tel. H.P._ p.m.~ PLEASANT warm room, running Edst side location, kitchen ee Suitable for couple. "Tel. H.P. water, nee PLEASANT front bedroom 2 blocks from Central Ave. Gentleman preferred. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 548. Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI Half PLEASANT room transportation Tel. in and H.P. private shopping. home near Woman pre- 14380. FAIRLY large bedrooms, close to transportation. couple or Tel. H.P. ROOM Green HP... .|ROOM apartment p.m. apartment 5 $75. H,P. sleeping room * for employed H.P. 4837, ‘ ferred. apartment employed — unfurnished Tel. Deerfield 5 Write RENT - (Unfurnished) unfurnished Suitable ployed women, Deerfield 244. atte ca location. for Tel. PP, Tel. 2680. WILL share office space in Highland Park with professional or business man. Tel. Deerfield 763 after 5:30 p.m. space for rent, good K-35, c/o H.P. News. Box ROOMS TO RENT Near OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS TO RENT DESK Box Write to share large apartment with marcouple or would rent a nice bedroom. atl 4734 after 5 p.m. . Rees 586. or Will you please list your home with us for summer porch. HOUSE & APTS. WANTED TO SHARE WISH ried Sores town, ROOMS wood, for rent. 240 Tel, Hi P= 2385, for rent, 8 N. N. First for rent. 528 N. after 5 p.m. Bay St., Central : DOUBLE room, private transportation, employed Tel. L.F. 2046. Apt. Ave., bath, couple single, 1016. Rd., H. High- close to preferred. 5876 p.m, “ROOM — HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July lst. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. 8858 or Glencoe 1302. a SMALL or mediuni-sized house, ~ preferabiy unfurnished, needed by business executive and wife, May 1 to November or December 1. Location anywhere in Lake County. Best of references offered. Tel. H.P. 3781 Collect. RESEAROH engineer, wife — 20 month daughter desire four to six room apartment preferably furnished. Tel... Whitehurst at Buckingham 1-4611 collect. LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT 3. bd. rm: : brick home offered for first time. This love-- WANTED ‘to rent: “unfurnished house ag ie Deere is an outstanding buy. Should be young couple, ‘no aren at least 8 or 4 . HPs a peng ae details call Mr.- Ben-, son. LP, SUMMER rental, small house for 2 months, SLEEPING 6-0177 | ; YOUNG couple with child desire apartment or house furnished, for 3 or 4 months beginning April 1 until our house in Deerfield is completed. Tel. Glencoe 233 collect. CLEAN’ pleasant single’ room portation.. Tel. H.P. 2759. ATTENTION BUILDERS—Number of vacant nicely wooded lots Ravinia district. Convenient to transportation. All or part by owner. Write Box K-25, c/o H.P. News. REAL + 2T0 4 rooms, furnished or semi-furnished. Young veteran and wife, references. Highland Park residents. Tel. H.P. 6472. NICE 'Tel. rms. Winnetka 2-3158 1748. SLEEPING room. from town. 576 APARTMENT basement; Now ‘Ave. QUINLAN and TYSON, INC. 584. a.m. box. Plate glass picture windows in dining room and over dinette table in kitchen. Air Conditioned Two ONE-ROOM available. x 24 ft. fireplace concealed .N. St. ‘Johns Priced | = Park 931 2541 ~NEW 6 ROOM RAMBLING ONE STORY - 2 BATHS. PRESSED BRICK HOME 68’ by 368” ON CORNER LOT Park WHITE COLONIAL Realtor Highland RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 rooms comto $10,000; Highland BYRN, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 346 HAZEL, HIGHLAND PARK Do you have your heart set on a new house? This attractive lannon stone and clapboard home was built in 1947. It is in a lovely neighborhood and although the ‘rooms are large, the layout is compact. There are 4 bdrms and 2% tiled baths. ‘Attached garage. Immediate occupancy. 24 hour telephone service “Office open Sundays 1-4 Ranch type, conventional 17 styles. Five plete, $6,900. Others $8,500 E. Rd. RANCH TYPE Ready for you to move in. Charmingly decorated ranch type home, overlooking small ravine and terraced garden, 8 sunny bedrooms, lovely white tiled bath. Exceptional closet space with built in wardrobes. Modern kitchen, liv rm with fireplace, -and bookcases. G forced air heat. Convenient Eastside location. Unusual value at junder $20,000.00. and “3 DEL MAR WOODS, new ranch type home ‘on % acre landscaped and wooded property. Reason for sale: owner transferred. Price reasonable. Inquire Deereld 239-W-1, evenings or Sundays for Sheridan GLENCOE—EAST White brick home on 1% acres of beautifully landscapéd property. Perfect location, near schools, shopping and transportation. Library, scrn, porch pdr rm, 4 family bedrms, 8 baths, plus servants quarters. Gas 2d A beautiful development old trees. Sites are wide GRACIOUS WHITE FRAME. COLONIAL MARGARET brick and clapboard home ready to main »8 large bedrooms (2 with closets), beautiful living room with Sant swindown, screened porch, gas heat, asement, attached garage and_ utility he da deep lot. Make an offer near Glencoe SMART & ATTRACTIVE—6 RMS: plus sunrm; pwdr. rm. & mod. “bath. Completely furnished & carpeted. Many lovely .antiques, Ige. wooded lot nr. lake. A_ real’ buy—$32,500. COZY AND. COMFORTABLE, Central, east loc. Lrg. Liv. rm, bay window, D, den, scr. pch, butler’s pant & mod. cab. kit, 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, plus servant’s rm. & bath, 2 car att. gar. $32,000. *at * : MODERN 2 - kitchen, good sized bedrooms, tile attached garage. Plenty of room rage in basement and attic, Pur- chaser “may select decorating. ‘rom dining’ room, Ave. E.°T: SKIDMORE & SON. | roont pen Park S. BUTLER Unfurnished apt. or small house tee Desperately needed. ‘Tel. x SUMMER rental, large estate, 4 Master bedrooms with 2 or 8 maid’s rooms for 3 months. Must be well maintained. Write Box K-45, c/o H.P. News. liv. air 9 Rm 6 BR 2% B Ex cond Lg Lt $30500 Real Buy 9 Rm E Side Wond Grds 37500 7 Rm 4 BR Nice Grds Good cond 27000 Brand New 6 Rm Brick Near Tran 23500 ‘Good Buy 6 Rm 275x150 Lt May 1 18500 6 Rm 8 yr old Lan Stone Front. 20000 Lg Remodeled 6 Rm Near Lake 22500 6 Rm Fr Country home Al Cond 21000 Brand New 6 Rm Brk in W. H.P. 26500 Good 6 Rm Fr Do your own Decor 12500 5 Rm Fr (Deerfield) Good Buy 12500 CHOICE EAST LOCATION FOR AGENCY Sa 1484 Convenient location, near New Trier High School. Brick and stone. Studio living room. | Large bedroom and bath onfirst. 3 large bedrooms 2 tile baths on second. 2 car attached garage. $38,500. plant, laun- 1387 Central Avenue H.P. & WANTED SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms. For occupancy | until November Ist. Tel... H.P. 3800. and CO, St. Johns Tel. H.P. If no answer H.P. 1491. Two Offices to. Serve You. MARGARET APARTMENTS TWO BEDROOM family of four. WINNETKA floor: dry, etc. Offered at less than cost $52,500.00. & in Ist S. & (Furnished 2 New ranch type homes. 8 bd. rms., rm. and din. rm. combination. Oil hot heat. Immediate occupancy. $12,900 and $14,800 On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms and a sewing room, with 2 tiled baths. The master suite is of unusual and attra¢tive design. large ‘oom, spacious full basement, gas heat. eae $22, $3 00. ‘Tel. Bob Earhart for further sueices the HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK permit dining spacious a IS PRICED RIGHT R. S. HAMBLY tradi- generous living space: The streamlined n and kitchen am or den and bath; ‘2nd fl. has 4 family bedrooms and 2 kitchen & breakfast nook, with naod baths. Gas Secetie system. Priced at tural wood cabinets, dishwasher, etc., 49,500. Please call us for more complete maid’s room & bath, and Ige. »den fatorcintion: amed SALE Park) 6 room, stone and brick, 3 bedrms, att. gar. oil heat, only 8 years old. Close to everything. Under $21,000. Park, this home is the last in ESTATE FOR (Highland THIS HOUSE located ‘in tional exterior design. The large L-shaped living room and dining room, with firéplace, bay reasonable offers. fine English brick home. in ‘south chinyid Park is convenient to both schools and transportation. It has all the advantages t a e home, but is so planned that care no problem. area Highland 43 upkeep are white a wooded fl., and maid’s quarters on 8rd fl. A e’s throw from the lake and walking disto shops and transportation. We in- : SALE Park) JUST COMPLETED Modern sale. avely.. bright family bedrooms, 2 baths on id ESTATE FOR (Highland & BOARD ROOM and board for single woman or room ‘with kitchen priviledges for couple in exchange for sitting oe et light household Susien, eee H.P. "HELP WANTED (Clerical) GIRL YOUNG SOME General Se WOMAN. Office ie Work BOOKKEEPING HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. St. Johns Highland Park ‘WANTED: young lady for cashier: cad gen- eral office work. Apply Mr. William ote! Brandt,..North Shore Gas Co. 721 Elm St., sehen Poke oa �ak eget Ie % i aan ne A ee feel im Page 1 td 39 nh HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Clerical) NOW... You Can Earn WOMEN and girls. for teléphone work,-: full or part time. Pleasant, easy work. Apply Miss Baker, Park Hotel, Highwood. $152 a Month While You to PLEASANT @ be CASHIER and clerk—experience sary. Young woman preferred. K-15, c/o, H.P. News. OPERATOR WITH FREQUENT See a WORKING VACATIONS @ MAN with car for light delivery work. No selling. Apply Miss Baker, Park Hotel, Highwood. Learn TELEPHONE @ LOCAL drug Write box CONDITIONS PAY RAISES TRAINED children. Miss Connolly Employment Supervisor WANTED Tiscmegeie; nurse would like Tel. H.P. 4506. COLORED woman $8 and car fare. any case. wishes to do day Tel. Ontario 4443. 21 RESPONSIBLE middle-aged woman _ will baby-sit day or evening. Telephone Deerfield .805. S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CLEANING woman Monday Deerfield and bus. Preferably Thursday. 1 block Tel. Deerfield 24. from EXPERIENCED girl or woman for general housework. Plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. One floor house. Tel. H.P. 6420. and light housework. No laundry cleaning. Small house near transTop wages. Tel. H.P. 1682 col- ect. GENERAL nice room housework and cooking. Very and bath. Tel. H.P. 6604 collect. GENERAL housework, and cooking. ‘No ironing, no second floor work. School aged children. Tel. H.P. 1034. COOK, white. Tel. Glencoe Good references. required. 1700. Reverse charges. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Top wages to experienced person. References required. Tel. H.P. 12385 collect. CLEANING mornings a woman week. white. References. Two Tel. H.P. 825 collect. PERMANENT position own room woman for general housework. GIRL for general 4 days a week. and for to reliable Tel. Glen- child: 5 days a Tel. H.P. 6354. cooking and housework, Small family. Tel. H.P. wishes clean- transportation, prefer Helen at Glencoe 2120. COUPLE, Finnish American, 32-39 want housework, cook, butler or houseman, not thoroughly experienced, willing to learn. Will start $225. Tel. Ontario 3243 after 7 p.m, DAY help 2 or 8 days a week. Cleaning. Experienced. References. Call collect. Tel. H.P. 2146. TEMPORARY experienced general maid. white, for. month of March, references required. Tel. H.P. 3158. HELP > WANTED (Mincatineiiens’ WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., akente & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 1057 and waitresses, SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co, 512 Central ful) Ave. HOUSEKEEPER Woman about 45 for comfortable Highland Park home with full modern equipment. Private room; smal] family. Call at Personnel Department, Deepfreeze -Division, Motor Products Corp., 2301 Davis St., North Chicago, Ill. Tel. Ontario 84100. WOMEN WANTED Work from your own home full or spare time contacting consumer by telephone for products in tremendous demand. Can earn in excess of $50 -per week on liberal percentage basis. Tel. Harrison 17-1047 for appointment. HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE WANTED day work. White, and reliable. Tel. Zion 2906. references. ° DESIRE work by Extension 4146. IF the like to sit evening. day. Tel. you need an experienced cook, Tel. Winnetka 6-1374. Call experienced North Shore H.P. 5000, temporary POSITION wanted as companion housekeeper to one or two adults. Preferably for someone going South or West for Winter, Good driver. Write P.O. Box 414, Lake Forest, Ill. FIRST class laundress specializing in linens and curtains. Will call for deliver. Tel. Lake Forest 3107. fine and COLLEGE girl experienced in caring for children desires summer position. Will consider being traveling companion. Tel. Lake Bluff 3088. SITUATION WANTED Chtiaeeliamacte ) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460. SNOWBOUND? We will priced — plow your according driveway. Reasonably to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W STORKLINE crib, 6 year size, maple, with innerspring Kantwet mattress, both like new. Baby scale. Tel. H.P. 5193. "HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE FREE—Westinghouse mahogany console sewing machine, 2 years old but unused. Price $100. Tel. Mrs. Milligan. GOODS FOR SALE L.F. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. SATIN 1948 HOTPOINT refrigerator, 8 cu, ft. model. Used only six months. $100 less than cost. Extra door to freezer compartment. Also butter softener. Tel. H.P. 1376. 1947 NORGE ie scale. machine. Tel. H.P. 1947 6594. SAVE $100 on a Bendix washing machine, in perfect condition, used for only one year. Deluxe model now retailing for $269; will sell for $169. Tel. H.P. 2130 after 6:30 p.m. Chef gas stove door Electrolux condition. Tel. DAVENPORT, radio, desk, chairs, curtains, and draperies. Carl E. Rosemary at Orchard, Deerfield. lamps, Frick. ONE breakfast or dinette set, light wood; kneehole desk and chair, matching mirror; one pull up chair; one arm chair slip covered; 9x12 two-toned green rug and pad; 4 ‘blue bedroom rugs; one mahogany dresser with detached mirror; Admiral combination radio-record player and cabinet. Tel. H.P. 2625. Public auction, furniture, household goods, appliances, antiques. Beautiful furnishings to settle the Collins estate. Also many surplus items. Several truck loads delivered to our auction house to sell at public sale, Sunday Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m., rain or shine, comfortable building. Everyone welcome. Free gifts. Terms of sale, $25 or less, cash. Over $25 terms can be arranged. 10% deposit required. Nothing to be removed until settled for.. Delivery service available. List your surplus goods now for our next sale. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer WHEELING AUCTION SALES Route 45 Milwaukee Ave. »4% Mile north Dundee Rd. Route 68 Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, Il. 4-DRAWER chest in walnut, with and cover. Good H.P. 3880. and matching double bed, good coil.spring mattress buy for little money. Tel. SINGER Sewing machine, cabinet model. Good ‘condition. All attachments and button holer. 61 North Green Bay Rd. Tel. LAUNDRESS will do large laundry. Experienced. Ref. .No pick-ups or deliveries. Tel. H.P. 3503. NEW Universal Eton 4 burner gas stove. Never used. Tel. H.P. 552 or Lake Forest SIMONIZING DONE NOW. PROTECT your car from winter weather. College students. Experienced work. Call H.P. 4315 6-6:30 p.m. GIRL would like to do baby sitting during the day. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 6472. EXPERT fitting and tai done in my home. Tel. H.P. 15338 WILL take care of shiaien evenings. Tel. H.P. 4865 after 5 p.m. WILL serve and do dishes at dinners and parties. Tel. H.P. 2633 or H.P. 3149. WILL take care of your child in my home, while you are working. 5 or 6 day week. Second floor, 115 Prairie Ave., Highwood. H.P. 2 GAS H.P. porcelain Chinese lamps shades, $50 complete. Tel. stoves. 1178. 1 Servel gas icebox. good rose. Ex- Forest 2609. condition $25. MOSS Rose set of dishes, $5; 2 dozen rose pattern tea plates $5; eight pieces of leather luggage $3 a piece; 2 cots with mattresses in gogd condition, $5 each; unframed mirror 17’’ x 40’; odds and ends of Haviland china. Tel. H.P. 2864. IF you’re interested in finest Leicas and accessories Tel. H.P. 5945 to secure appointment to see this large collection which must be disposed of now. Models F and G Leicas; Summar 50 mm, Elmar 90 mm, Elmar 85 mm lenses; Weston Leica meter; Rapid Winder; Angle and Long Range Vuer; 2 projectors; Memo camera, 2 beautiful leather cases, tripod and miscellaneous equipment. LOVE seat, fireplace screen. Size 14 velvet hooded wrap. Tel. H.P. 3589. with TF: Tel. red GRAIN fed ‘pigs dressed weight 160 Ibs. to 200 lbs. Choose your own for the freezer. E. K. Ladd, Rt. 22, % mile west of Milwaukee Ave., Prairie View, Ill. DOUBLE ee Tel. H.P. tray in perfect condition. PHILCO radio and record player combination like new. Child’s 2 seated metal glider never used. 30 foot snow fence, never used. Hoover hand vacuum. Small air compresser. Excellent condition. Black princess style spring coat and dark green wool suit both size 16, never worn. Tilt Top card table. Tel. Glencoe 1641. FOOT $8. Tel. HOOVER vacuum, A-1 condition. $35. ary cage and standard $15. Tel. H.P. Can2449. H.P. 8 skis with leather strap, 2956. FULL length Ven‘tian blinds. Widths 250 inch; 336 inch; 139 inch, one 6 ft., one 8 ft. 3 in.; lot, $55. Tel. Lake Bluff 1342. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NO, it’s hardly worth your while to see me this week regarding a grand piano for I have sold my three best ones to the Evanston Broadcasting Studio, a Rosewood Ave. home in Winnetka, and Lake Forest College for their stage. But I do have many brand new and beautiful Spinets that for quality, price and terms would be worth your while to investigate. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere, Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. through VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple 3192. of PAIR matching 8251. chair, Lake "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4709. 2 oven Magic condition. Two in perfect Tel. SOFA, black frieze, $35. Practically new baby scale $5. Baby buggy with mattress $25. Play pen with pad $5. Tel. H.P. 1007. CARPETING—living room, dining room, 2 halls, and stairs. Also 8 rose-beige broadloom twist rugs 12x15, 9x12, 9x10. Two wool India rugs, 9x12 and 4x7. Tel. H.P. SIX burner, in perfect eee highback condition., KENMORE washer, Tel. L.F. 1920. BLONDE modern dinette set, $50; small chest, $5. 182 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 3691 except Mondays and Fridays. washing condition. Bractelle cellent electric stove, baby buggy, and Tel. H.P. 4380. 616 Brownville EASY Spindryer model. Excellent 2280. CHROME; white and blue enamel refectory extension table and two chrome chairs with blue seats, $20. Tel. L.B. 2560.5 WE (eighteen men) do carpentry, plastering, painting, brick laying, cabinet making, house wiring, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, roofing, Wwindow and wall washing. Garden rotar tilling, gardener and» handyman work. Recreation rooms and putting on sheet rock, a specialty. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. RESPONSIBLE young married woman, will sit’ with children, evenings or Saturday 4919 Tel. H.P. afternoon. Sunday and between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. only. SALE SIZE 16-18, lady’s clothing: dress, $5; some hand knit sweaters, skirts & evening skirts; navy blue Eisenberg spring coat, $10, etc. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. NEW television set with F.M. StrombergCarlson, mahogany console, with 12-inch screen. Perfect reception. Polaroid lense. Tel. H.P. 94272. would or FOR test. Retails $60. For sale best offer. Tel. Deerfield 58-R. YOUNG man would like position as chauf‘feur-houseman. Experienced. References. Tel. Majestic $104, evenings. woman GOODS BRAND new cylinder-type vacuum ~ sweeper complete with attachments. Won in con- after EXPERIENCED 216. GENERAL housework, own room, bath. 2 school aged children. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4281. > CLOTHING MAN’S full dress suit, size 87, Finchley made, excellent condition, hardly used, $35. Practically new tailor made Prince Albert coat, size 87, $35. Tel. H.P. 6082. ONE Pr. glass French doors; 2 Red velvet radiator covers, 4 feet; child’s Maple desk; Iron bed with new mattress, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3209. 2085. GENERAL housework. 1 week, Stay occasionally. hour, Ask with children day 10 a.m. wk ss RELIABLE woman, white permanent position. General housework and assist with baby. Small house % block from station. Current wage. Reference required. Tel. H.P. 250 collect. COOKING or heavy —— per “XPERIENCED cook would like part time work. References. Tel. University 4-9003. (Domestic) 2 mornings. $1 Thursday. woman work. EXPERIENCED ing white No ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HELP WANTED - not necesWrite box store sales clerk and stock man. K-5, c/o H.P. News. ‘SITUATIONS OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. coe | WANTED, young woman with some knowledge of sewing and answering phone. Permanent. Onesti Bros. Tel. H.P. 582. oo Pie Pickup Sat. POST Ave. Tel. DRO, WANED TO B 4-9336. HIGHEST CASH prices PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, platinum. Free Estimates. UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 39 South State. 15th Floos “LOST & FOUND 935. SIX cubic foot excellent cond. Coldspot Tel. H.P. refrigerator 676. in ft.; also COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7 cu. in excellent Prosperity gas range. Both condition. Tel. Deerfield 325. MUST sell, best offer: G.E. Television console, record player, F.M. combination, used 5 months, like new; 2 used refrigerators,: $60, $70; Launderall automatic washer brand new, will sacrifige. Regular price $300 now $210. Automatic Bendix used $49.50 ;’ New G.E. automatic water heater 52 gal. outside shell bent. Reduced; Special offér: Conlon mangles, Thor Gladirons, $74.50. Tel. H.P. 2041. PAIR of Burton Dixie studio beds, base has storage drawer, good inner spring mattress twin size, ideal for children’s room, almost new, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3353, FOUND: Pair plastic framed prescription eye glasses in front of Gsells last week. Owner may have same by calling H.P. 1176 and paying | for this ad. USED ‘47 "AUTOMOBILES DODGE tudor, like or after 5, Tel. H.P. new. Tel. 2198. H.P. 612 1942 BUICK Special Sedanette, fully equipped. Perfect condition, low mileage, original paint. $1195 or best offer. A. E. White, Tel. Deerfield 310-M-2. ‘ CA 2: Fe bSARWe Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used car 816 warranty. N. Cadillac Motor First St. Car Division Tel. H.P. 3442 �ae oes AUTOMOBILES: | ~ NORTH SHORE USED CARS Finance 8ave oe ARE BETTER LOWER MILEAGE. BETTER _ AUTO EQUIPPED. PRICED BELOW CHICAGO LIST a 1948 Buick Roadmaster, 4 door sedan, Dodge Deluxe Cluh, Coupe, beautiful finish, very low mileage, many extras. You must see to appreciate. a Deluxe 4 door sedan, fect running, prices paid Bank for your trade in. rate terms. S PACKARD RAVINIA MOTORS, BUSINESS WELL Tel. VACUUM Park good tires, radio Tudor, V-8 FORD 1985 a aaa heater. Can be seen at 125 S. Green p.m. Saturday Park Highland Bay Rd., 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline, 4 door sedan. mileage. Perfect condition. Equipped GOOD USED PRICE ERIC PURNELL and WILSON, INC. : - Late 5,000 St. Highland Johns Park, 1948 miles. t price. Station Pontiac H.P. > REAL BUY wagon. equipped. Completely Tel. Ave. Ill. hones “‘H.P. 710 Ee N. Winnetka 6-2388. Between $350 SALES 734 Only 1941 FORD 2-door sedan. 30,000 miles. Low ae consumption. Stewart-Warner heater. $750 cash. Tel. Deerfield 726. FORD, EORD. eae miles. New ice station, 1946 BUICK heater, re- thousand eight with motor, clutch, etc. See at Red’s Servor call H.P. 5779. Sedan, original by Lifeguard condition. 1128. Pay eke radio, tires, saad owner, Ex- tubes. Tel. "i 1981 CHEVROLET 4-door. Excellent condition. Must Tel. 1987, 1987 good be LASALLE seen to business condition, $200. May Service Station or CHRYSLER New - Conditioner. Less Tel. appreciate. coupe, WANTED ep four, 4507. Yorker, Radio and Air than 15,000 miles. Orig- 1946 HUDSON % ton pick-up - paulin, radio, heater. Good eerfield 662. AUTOS seats $285. be seen at Red’s H.P. AND of truck. tires. TarTel. WANTED SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK ASH, TOP: PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL EALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE VERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. “ WHEELING AUTO AUCTION _ MILWAU A ROUTE 45 804 _ Dealers Woodwork and House Washing GRAYS LAKE request, Harold Sawusch Construction Painting ' Paper ABBOTT % upor Co. PAINTING aging nurses Ave. Park & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and Wax in wallpaper. Latest orating. L days Hanging & polished floors. TEL. H.P. decand 1770, M Painting and Paper Hanging. We specialize in Wall Tex. Tel, H.P, 2546 or 4494 \ PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and outside Paper hanging. No More Park, II. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 Give your floors the new look. You can operate our Hileo Handy Floor Sanding machines, almost as easy ag running a vacuum ¢leaner. No dust. No muss. Low rent. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. 1780. TAX Accounting and Bookkeeping Service WM. C. HEINRICHS West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 MACHINES ARENDS Sales and Service Watch This Ad Each Week ol or & ewing Specials H 4.98 PINKING SHEARS ... aP N. First St. fas Tel the 6080 machine GLASS for every purpose. We _ specialize in cut to order glass tops for tables, dressers, desks, etc. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave, Tel. H.P. 528. SEWING and registered Central 38-2874 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality’’ Upholstering & Refinishing Zion, Til. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion 8496 595 by Highland , INCOME HOUSE convalescents 837 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Be Particular — It Costs 628 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 traveling pay. Tel. NURSING Supervised Berwyn, IIl. H.P. 1491 ahd return —— ae 1908 Wesley Ave., Stanley 756 evenings Junction ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining. reconditioning and winter proofing, North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. For furnished for couple. Tel. SHARE beautiful home with service couples. Own bedroom and bath. Kitchen facilities. Tel. H.P. 1613. EXPERIENCED laundress will in my home. Tel. H.P. 3475. do laundry fA Adjustments, or corrections of error,\ on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, addresa and phone number will be placed at The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of. our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 -S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ‘ Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or mote are charged at the agate line rate. Il KNOW in advance what your new homes will cost under our fixed contract prices Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workman Ref, NICE large room suitable H.P. 3694. : 4501, 8 to 11:30 p.m. daily, anyone Green Bay Rd. or Sheridan: Will H.P. 8573. Park, CLASSIFY Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject. to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, RIDES wanted: 2 from Highwood, one to Waukegan and return daily 7:30 to 4:45, Chicago TO request. 2 Rm. 967 MISCELLANEOUS one to North LATE once in the box of the advertiser, DAD—Rent a sound projector and delight the youngsters with a movie party. Learn to operate and sawe 50%. Classes Saturday a.m. Phone or stop in for details. John Ott Film Library, Inc. 730™ Elm St. Winnetka 6-5080. SERVICE BURNERS Forest 264: Highland materials, alterations, Mrs. Heap OFFICE SERVICE Railway Ave., Tel. Highwood also and to Service. SERVICE MARTIN A. VEHLOWSpecializes in. STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING FOR.CASH Good '87 to ‘48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. p.m. INC. Specializing electric blankets, curtains bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rug: and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery ship ex- AM SPECIALIZING in making the following children’s clothing, for girls from one to eight years of age: dresses, skirts, blouses, sunsuits and pinafores. Expert workmanship. Tel, H.P. 4282. Mrs. Gumbiner. BARACANI PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY - Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: Guaranteed quick MIMEOGRAPHING BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TAX by C.P.A., former managed Experience: collector of U.S. Internal Revenue deputy PICTURES your children in the home. 8199 on See Photographer H.P. service. EXPERT dressmaking, also restyling and remodeling. Tel HP. 8858. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Tel. Emergency customers INCOME TAX GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS under sedan, door 4 Roadmaster BUICK 1948 special tubes, lifeguard heater, radio, bumpers sun shield, seat covers etc. Milecondition. excellent 16,000, under age 2781 Tel. H.P. $2,450, owned. Privately after 5 p.m. 7-8 FRYE, Authorized equipment. Deluxe Futuramic 1948 DS. low mileage. Best offer. Might trade ey Tel. cash. plus wagon station old - for 156. <P. {545 I STURTZ N. LAUNDRY new Tazioli. SERVICE Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between WILLIAM . Price 1795. See Mcneoee Fordor Sedan, R & H_~ 795. 1941 Ford Deluxe Tudor, heater 1345. H & R Tudor, 1946 Ford Deluxe 1946 Ford 5 Pass. Club Coupe R & H 1545, R & H 1595. 1947 Plymouth Spcl. Del. 4-dr., R & H 1595. 1946 Olds. 76 6 cyl. 4-dr. sedan, 1645. 1946 Pontiac Conv. Coupe, R & H Monthly Payments ‘Trades accepted 101-17-19 CLEANER all FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheon, etc. Hors d’oevre made to order. Bartender avai'able. Tel. Glencoe 2007. : and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALEI SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS 695. clean very htr, Coach, 1939 Chevrolet John WOO take PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. SERVICE WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake CARS REDUCED GREATLY AT covers. 6738. $1,875. Tel. H.P. Price seat lights, fog heater, radio, with - DO firewood. or 3785. will TOO pert workmanship. Open daily 7 a.m. 9 p.m. Sunday morning 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ONLY THREE DAYS SERVICE 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park For All Popular Makes. Rarts on hand or available. Fick uj ind delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workmanship. As. Mi EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 very good condition, $750. ONTIAC, “198 seen .at 21 S. Second Street. Tel. mk H.P. 582 or 3881. - LATE Low seasoned H.P. 3981 or Sunday by appointment. H.P. 1854 or 1855. evening Tel, CATS, service. Windows Inc. Highland 22 S$ First St. Open until 6 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. f Any Boks We ; 2 Packard Six, 4 door sedan, beautiful finish, new rubber with safety tubes, - radio, and heater, motor excellent. One of e best. ve COME IN, SEE, AND DRIVE . Highest SAM way eee finish- one of our best buys. bank AKC. Unusually beautiful male Great Dane, 7 month old, fawn color with black mask. Recommended as. guard or watch dog. Affectionate with family. Adores children. Tel. Deer. 985. _yubber-motor A-l. Many extras. Driven but little. An outstanding value. 1946 Olds 6, 4 door sedan, very clean, per_ the BLACK cocker female two years old, $40. Also black cocker pups 2 months old. Both male and female $20. All A.K.C. registered. Tel. H.P. 2986. beau- _. throughout. One of our best buys. | 1947 Mercury, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, - low mileage. Here is a real buy. i Packard car NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BIRDS, tiful black finish, fully equipped, over $600 extras, very low mileage. Cannot be told from new. 7 Packard Deluxe Clipper, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, seat covers, A-1 946 your money. FIRST of {\ BUSINESS Seinen: LOANS H.P. or 38053 ——— EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel, Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TYPEWRITER USED Underwood A. G. McPherson, upright typewriter Inc. 387 E. Park == = $25. Ave. ——— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY APARTMENT TO Bay Rd. H.P. SHARE. 819 N. Green ANTIQUE Rosewood square grand piano, unusually lovely design, over 100 years old, completely reconditioned. Tel. H.P. 5666. WANTED TO BUY: skis 6 ft. 3 in. long. With or without metal clamps. Tel. H.P. 1622 evenings. 1947 DODGE 4 ent condition. BASEMENT Lamps; machine, 5200 i 3452 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING atfer2 door custom sedan. Excell$1,475. Tel. H.P. 5179. sale at 914 Ridgewood furniture, bric-a-brac, mangle, refrigerator. and SundayRtg 9-5 Drive: washing Saturday Modernized Creole Recipe Makes Big Hit “Olive ‘ Jambolaya” is. a modern ey adaptation of a distinctive old Creole recipe. The flavor of a little ham, cooked shrimp and ripe olives goes a loiffg way when cooked together with rice and seasonings as in this savory combination. Olive Jambolaya cup ripe olives clove garlic cup chopped onion tablespoons chopped ‘sweet pepper green “ _tablespoon oil cup cooked tomatoes cups water bouillon cubes cup rice Small bit of bay leaf teaspoon cloves teaspoon teaspoon thyme chili powder Dash cayenne teaspoon salt pepper : cup cleaned cooked shrimp cup cooked ham Z Cut olives from pits into large pieces. Mince garlic, and cook slowly with onion and pepper in oil until lightly browned. Add tomatoes, water, touillon cubes, washed rice and sea- sonings. Cover 20 minutes. olives, and closely and Cover and cook 10 minutes ves 6. simmer Add shrimp, ham and mix lightly with fork cs long �? LEGAL : DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Baden-Pow- ell, is “Thinking Day.” During the month of February we try to things all people, and to give that are such health. special of as Think thoughts importance good will, Day to peace, is just what the name implies—for it is on special day when Girl Scouts this and Guides send their greetings or thoughts to their sister scouts all over the world. If you are one of the lucky girls who has a “pen friend” in scouting, be sure you spend a few minutes of your time on February 22 and drop her a note ‘to let ler know you are thinking of her. Troop News Troop ruary 2. 7th At the the meeting scouts on Feb- of Troop 2 did more work on their Hostess badge. Helen Bernard, Gloria McLaughlin, Gayle Huxtable and Kathy Pearson are the girls selected to plan the troop birthday party which will be held on February 22. As a requirement for her Cook’s badge, the girls with had Carol Yous treated delicious’ brownies she made. Troop 3. Ann O’Connor and Anna Wynn Gannon took full charge of the games and amateur show which made up part of Troop 3’s meeting last Monday. Highlight of the program was a piano solo by Vivian Diener. Eleanor Pope and Janet O’Connor introduced us to some new scout songs and capably the singing of some ite scout songs. with a goodnight lead us in of our old favor- The meeting ended circle and taps. Troops 5 and 10 met together on February 7 in celebration of the birthday of Troop 5. The party was a grand success and everyone had a wonderful time. While Mrs. Gordon Segert and Mrs. John Kies, Troop 5 Committee members freshments the girls had a knot tying relay. The girls of delighted with the prepared the both troops cake—white re- ORDINANCE TO TAX AND LICENSE FOREIGN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any corporation, ‘company or association, not -incorporated under the Jaws of the State in district, the in of Illinois, to engage effecting fire insurance, in violation of this 10 reports that transact ordinance. gross fire any : upon premiums by policies all and any company corporation, such of as received receipts insurance agents or association, during the year ending on the first day of July in each year, for any to be afor agreed effected, insurance fected on property located in the district OF by or with such corporation, company such during association for which ciation, by company, “such represented virtue of the or asso- this ordi- corporation by him is of provisions agents or agent, by an in the name of and for the use of the district as Nothing infor money had and received. this section shall be held to exempt any n, person, corporatio company or association from indictment and conviction under the provisions of an act entitled “An Act to enable cities, towns, villages and fire protection districts, organized under reporting to Stryker, any general or special law to levy and collect a tax or license fee from foreign fire insurance companies: for the benefit of ts,” organized fire departmen in force July 1, 1895, as amended. Section 5. No insurance agent in the district shall have any insurance business or dealings with any company, association Avenue, and Deerfield Western tier of lots Avenue East Ave- plus of Western one Ave-— s nue, in Highland Park, Illinois. On April 6th, 1949, at 3:30 P.M Central Standard Time, at the footof the stairs at the entrance of the Illinois, cago, TRUsl East or Olark WANZER ON MILK 950.35 feet and known > COMPANY, [| as Trustee under a [ property: ‘i Lot 5 (except the North 50 feet), Lots 7,9; 10; -11, 128, -48,. ee North Half of Lot 14, the South Half: of .Lot 15, Lots 1%, 28, 245 and 26, Lot 29 (except the South 50 feet), Lots 30, 31 and 82, The West Half of Lot 33, Lots 34, 35, on the East offer for as cash Trust >= we 7 Se 36, 87, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 48, 45, Lots 49, 50, 51, 52 and 53 (except Lt the South Westerly part of each of said Lots 49 to 538 inclusive conveyed to City of Highland Park — by deed recorded Document July 392812), 66 the 20768, following and all WOODS, South 21, Lots 1933 as 54, 55, 57, Mea ~ co [- of being East Lot 67 in SUNSET a Subdivision Quarter of of the the South West Quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range ‘12, Bast of the Third Principal Meridian, in Highland Park, Illinois (except the right of way of the Chicago Northern strip Railway of land Company 135 feet and except wide ae }, a — East a of and adjoining said right of way) In Lake County, Illinois. Details of property and sale available by inquiry to ROBERT R. KIMBELL i property No. at CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY ‘ West Washington Street Chicago 2, Illinois DEarborn 2-7700 111 why (Feb, 17) _ will described Lot 98 in Krenn and Dato’s Highland Park Addition to Highland Park, being a Subdivision of parts of Sections 10 and 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East Third Principal Meridian, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE TITLE AND COMPANY West Washington 111 Chicago 2, DEarborn ANNIE + the TRUST of E. PRIOR, first the Tuesday next é *y Mie Deceased, after succeeding PERCY Street pending the month H. PRIOR, C. Behanna, Attorney Nationa] Bank Bldg. Illinois Park, Highland Park 4304. first at (Feb. it Mond 10 17) Highland A. Executor. Paul First Illinois 2-7700 DAY | the Probate Court of Lake County, Illin a and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without All claims filed issuance of summons. against said estate on or before’said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on at CHICAGO CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday. of March, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of the accord- ing to the plat thereof recorded July 1, 1924 in Book “N” of Plats, pages 16 and 17, as Document 242.67, in Lake County, Illinois. Details of property and sale available by inquiry to ROBERT R. KIMBELL ; Feb. 3-10-17) — IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. BS keep our WANZER OUR 92ND YEAR Sunlight Plant as clean as the inside of a clean china cup! We scrub our Sunlight Plant .. top to bot- ; tom .. every night and morning. We clean the walls. We scrub and clean floors cleaner..And, listen, we wash and sterir lize the inside of every inch of pipe and tank and piece of equipment directly after using it, Imagine this—we scald and scour and sterilize and rinse our thousands of milk bottles for forty boiling minutes each..... ... to make cream and ... dairy products and sweet and commissioner Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage Sidney Wanzer & Sons We'll come to make arrangements. rest gh Ses pra positive that you get milk and all our delicious, rich Wanzer . . . always clean and fresh pure. Try Wanzer's for a week. Call cheese... and other famed specialties. ( caet Then YOU'LL know. ee ‘, 3: P | Vee property: We age § Street County Building, a CHICAGO TITLE AND Trust Agreement dated March 19, 1925 and known as Trust No. 14539, wi Ne offer for cash the following described line and 336.7 feet on the South property line. On: -Mateh (23,: 1949;., at 3:30PM. Central Standard Time, at the foot of the stairs at the East or Clark Street entrance of the County Building, Chicavo, Illinois, CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee under Trust Agreement dated May 25, 1928 her ststo a group of friends at bridge ee Compton nue were cake Bridge Party On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George French of Forest avenue were a’ SALE OF VACANT PROPERTY 31 Lots and parts of 11 additional j lots in Sunset Woods Subdivision, bounded by Glenwood Avenue, SALE OF VACANT PROPERTY Irregular shaped parcel of residential property located at the South East Corner of Western Avenue and Sumach Place, in Hivhland Park, Illinois. The approximate measurements of the parcel are: 1266.8 feet on Western Avenue, 66 feet on Sumach Place, and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, camp chairman attended the Highland Park Girl Scout council meeting on Wednesday, February 9. _ PUBLIC - as PUBLIC badge. Lewis payments 58, 60, 61, thé North Half of Lot Troop 6. The Brownies of Troop 6 again met at the skating pond last Monday for their troop meeting. As usual all who came had a grand time and reports are that the ice was fine for skating. Preceding the skating Mrs. George Bolton and daughter, Dorinda, served grape juice and cookies at their home in Bannockburn. Mrs. making law. girls are now working on their second class or PASSED by the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, and deposited and filed in my office this 7th day of February, A.D. 1949. CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary. APPROVED by the President of said Board of Trustees this 7th day of February, A.D. 1949. ANTHONY F. NOSEK, President. ATTEST: CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary. 2-17-49 chargeable, action not ing nance. 3 The sum of money for which Section 4. such company, corporation or association is so chargeable may be recovered of it, or its LEGAL NOTICES hereinbefore provided, until it shall have complied with all the requirements of this ordinance, Section 6. Any person, firm, or corporation violating any of the provisions of this article shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than two hundred dollars for each offense. Section 7. - All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be and hereby the same are repealed. Section 8. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, accord- : — year. NOTICES or corporation not incorporated under the f this State, which shall be in default’ laws Every person acting in the Section 3. district as agent, for or on behalf of any | such corporation, company or association, of! day shall, on or before the fifteenth July of each and every year, render the and true full, a district the of Secretary just account verified by his oath, of all policies insurance fire upon premiums the first the year ending which, during day of July preceding such report, shall have been received by him, or by some in behalf of any | other person for him, u such corporation, company, or association Such on property located in the district. agent shall also at the time of rendering the aforesaid report, pay to the Secretary for of money sum the district the. of the meeting. Many thanks to Mrs. Walter Lange, leader of Troop 5 for a splendid party. Mrs. Fred Nolde, Troop to Any such corporation, comSection 2. pany or association not incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois, which is engaged in the district in effecting fire insurance, shall pay the Secretary of the and use maintenance, the for district, benefit of the fire department of the district, a sum of money equal in amount to of the annum per (2%) cent per two foil in the center and a yellow rose in each of the four corners. The candle signifying one year stood in the middle of the cake. Jackie Frost led the girls in singing taps at the close of of or business of fire insurance in the district, while in default by not fully complying with any of the requirements of this ordishall nance, and until such ‘requirements fully complied with; but this have been provision shall not relieve any company, corporation or association from the payment of any risk that may be undertaken with green frosting with a yellow tre- leader LEGAL NOTICE AN February is International month and February 22 the birthday of both Lord and Lady . Enterprise 6700 ; �Thursday, LENCOE Sy Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50¢ after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI., Olivia Mark “THE Persons not in attendance at other churches, are invited to hear the Rev. Bernard Milton Jones of the St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal church of Glencoe at the Bethlehem church 17-19 at PIT” Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, February 19th Doors Open 1:30 Show Starts 2:00 - Roy Rogers & Trigger “HOME IN ‘PLUS SUN. 4 CARTOONS Barbara “BLOOD Bel ON CHOICE WINES and 20-24 No End of MOON” 440 Waukegan FUN Ave., Highwood USE Movies Are Your Entertainment |) THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW Daily thru from Special All the Beauty FRI. & SUN., MON., TUE. — Virginia SUN. Brenda Plus & Cowboy Feb. 19 of Santa “CALL Grey Arturo De pasties Added: THURS., 20-21 777” Feb. Cordova, TUES., Lucille 22-23-24 Bremmer “ADVENTURES OF - CASANOVA” Turhan Bey, Noreen “Blood on the Moon” Thursday, Feb. at 8:30 Restaura Selected THURS., Feb. Shorts 22-23-24 Mrs. dent concluded Hunter, of were held the at the who chapel. has been a village for resi- more than 25 years, is survived by her husband; one P. son, Kenneth daughter, Miss Miss Hunter, Doris Lillian and M: B. one Hunter, brother, of Boston, all Clar- Mass. Lingenfelder, Sr. with cubs, scouts, scouters, par- Ore Sunday | yp=TECHNICOLOR Witernoon Color BY P.M. Also: Selected Shorts G Latest as cub reporter, it must be if it had not been for a tremen- dous amount of time and effort. put forth by the den mothers. “Wheels | MATOWE+ DeFORE- PAIGE ¢ | a-rolling” for the the stage was little a remarkable fellows craft was to pageant handle superb. and It the Stagers are looking for talent they now know where to look. Boy Scout Week in Deerfield and Bannockburn was a huge success and © demonstrated that whatever may cost in money it is well worth it. News Events and scouting adult effort, A correction of our ad appearing on page 14 APPLIANCE SPECIAL nt Hoover Vacuum Complete With Cleaner Appliances EASY FREE TERMS FREE G-E 8 ft. FREEZER $50.00 Worth FROZEN With $66.00 rv A er N. RIDGE AVE.E 3-9787 Per e Near Devon e a Ackerman, one H. Ackerman place nt se Ste eee Pee NUFER RENE and RAOUL WALSH: JERRY WALD serzcn.coses sooo RAFFLE 24th WED., News DENNIS MORGAN. A Nash Geddes BICYCLE Latest 14 from 2:30) Conte NORTHSIDE WED., services here recorded that it was the most impressive and gratifying display of scouting that this correspondent has yet witnessed. “Bill” Denniston of Bannockburn was the presiding officer and Father Time—judging by the voice—was probably Tom Byrnes of Wilmot Road, but neither of these two capable leaders would have gotten any Joyce Feb. ices were rogatives Rosa” MON. Friday a heart. Boy Scouts 18-21 18-19 BRADFORD’—Chap. Funeral away following ents and friends, and without trespassing on Mrs. W. P. Carroll’s pre- Feature— (Matinee Sunday continuous James Stewart, Richard Starts WED., Feb. 23rd Savage Range War! Exciting Romance! Robert Mitchum Bel Weissmuller, “BRICK TUES., a MON,, attack. passed home at 4 p.m. on Monday at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield, with the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating. Serv- doors Feb. “Rose Feb. 20-21-22 “‘Mexican Hayride” Barbara 2400 Matinee Saturday, Feb. at 2:00 , MEN” and 4 Cartoons SUN., at her (Continued from page 35) and scouters in the North Shore Area. Came Friday evening and_ the School gymnasium was packed to the “TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS” of the West Abbott & Costello Hilarious Fun Hit SAT. Johnny Technicolor With SAT., Deerfield, Funeral services for Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder Sr., 87, were held yesterday in Chicago with burial in Rosehill. Mrs. Lingenfelder passed away Monday morning in the home of her son, Conrad Lingenfelder of Central avenue. - Drew “The Man from “~~ Colorado” In RI., road, | night Mrs. Conrad THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Wild Frontier Drama ~ Glenn Ford, William Holden in Kiddie , “LITTLE Mrs. May Ackerman Hunter, 70, wife of Paul Hunter, 614 Westgate ence BARTLETT 1:30 SATURDAY Ellen H.P. Mrs. Paul Hunter of Deerfield; ee ADS They Bring Results! Continuous Obituaries — sister, LAST DAY THURSDAY FEB. 17 “The Three Musketeers” THE CLASSIFIED that all who take oc¢tasion, will be TELEPHONE cate <= Best Sunday. ALGYON LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE Geddes THE this inspired by his message. The Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of the Bethlehem church, will officiate for the service. OKLAHOMA” thru THURS., Feb. Robert Mitchum, a.m. and it is believed advantage of the All Seats 25c “Snake Pit” Starts 5 p.m. ; 11 Many Deerfield people have heard the choir from this Glencoe church in concerts of Negro spirituals for which they are widely known. Not as many, perhaps, have had the opportunity to hear the Rev. Mr. Jones, Stevens SNAKE nS Hear Guest Pastor ‘1:30 SAT. Feb. DeHavilland ve ae Bethlehem Church to 665 7, 108E February 1 ta Down, $19.39 Sherony 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Best Quality FOODS Purchase Monthly—15 of Months to Pay Hardware Tel. H. P. 2041 | ° �At Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit We invite you to inspect our large and complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you on easiest kredit. stocks priced of finest watches, PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE $14 Down—$4 Sparkling The most exquisitely beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49 this Weekly perfect heavy RING diamond massive gents’ in natural gold ring. A ring phe s man will be proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect “200.” Immediate Delivery — $7 Down $2.00 Weekly $ 14-k Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.’ No Carrying Charge MATCHED PERFECT Diamond $4 Q 508 ci DUET Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS 150 = For $21.00 Down $6.00 Weekly =s $10 Down—$3.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all natural respects. gold ring. No. 300. 18-k taural gold. white 14-k five engagement diamond with wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. na- See Specials diamond matching 5 No. 150. MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR ~~ or $17 Down_—_$5 Weekly Five in Our BENRUS with Expansion — Diamo nd Wedding Ring Windows Band 75 $9) Choice $1.50 Down—75c No finer watches—no styles than these 15 dies’ or gents’ Benrus' with expansion bands. watches $69.50 $5.00 Down—$1.50 BUSCHS Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL PRICES ALWAYS Open B Monday and priced Weekly smarter jewel lawatches Beautiful No. for value. INCLUDE FEDERAL Thursday Evenings. 92. 1624 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. TAX USCH KREDIT 5) $1.00 Down RSNS — OPTICIA JEWELE SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �See the new Airline greys & new browns & blues in Hickou-Freeman NEW SPRING SUITS & CUSTOMIZED TOPCOATS 899 Once you’ve enjoyed their easy drape ... lithe movement... distinguished style & tenacious staying power .. . it will be a revelation . .. and you'll always pay a trifle more to get the “lot more” in a Hickey-Freeman Other Hickey-Freeman suits to $135, topcoats to $250 MAURICE ROTHSCHILD EVANSTON L & CO CHICAGO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 17, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/17/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.125 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5c34db766bb7b19682fd841180eb9bb3.pdf 6211705da6ae9a0d333e4f1a892999e7 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne eS JIMMY Thursday, February 10, 1949 DOSCH WM, AND Photo UG . line PRUDENCE | PROSSER Oc Per Copy �ENJOY IT IN A “BOTANY” 500 Gabardine TAILORED Topeoat BY BDBAROFF ‘60 GRACEFUL GABARDINE! Coming at you rich man-style... “Botany” Brand 500 style! Crisp and light as fresh-popped toast—and just as warm! Water-repellent, too. What’s more, this product of planned teamwork by a fabulous mill and an outstanding tailor assures you a “hidden bonus” of extra topcoat wear! ... It’s built right into the fabric! « Hurry in! And walk out of our store Whe Fabrice ¢s the Soul of the Suit REMOVABLE INNER WARMER OPTIONAL $15 VALENTINE’S DAY A Valentine Gift from Fells CS Open All Day Wednesday FEBRUARY 14th Will Be Appreciated. Open Monday Nights �lunes 23, Number Thursday, 46 Party Files Ticket Offices Headed by Edward A. Reagan Arthur M. Paker Does Not Choose to Run The Citizens’ party of West Deerfield Township has filed its petition for the township election on Tuesday, April 5, as follows: For supervisor .. Edward A. Reagan For town clerk Irene A. Rockenbach For assessor Clarence Pedersen For collector .... George A. Sticken For justices of the peace (three to be elected): Bruce Frost, Michael George and Eugene Seyl. For constables (three to be elected): Percy McLaughlin, Henry Kofsky and Karl Berning. ~ For library trustees (three to be elected): Kenneth Weir, Bernard FE. Vanderbeek and Vera Stone Norman. Arthur M. Baker of West Lake Forest, who has served two four-year terms as supervisor, is not’a candidate for reelection and his. place on the above ticket Réagan, is being who has been taken on by the Mr. town boardas a justice of the peace. date for reelection. Clarence Peder- sen, who was appointed by the board to succeed E. H. Selig as assessor in 1946, is now to that a candidate for election post. George A. Sticken (Jr.) replaces Raymond Clavey as collector on this ticket. He is Republican committeeman for precinct l. Bruce Frost is a candidate for reelection as justice of the peace. New on’ this. ticket are Michael George and Eugene Seyl, for justices. Percy McLaughlin, Deerfield police chief and Karl Berning are up for reelection as constables. A new candidate for constable is Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, former commander of the Deerfield post of Amvets, Library candidates are all seeking reelection. The term is six years. Mrs. Norman has been filling the unexpireds term of Mrs. A. W. Torbet which ends-in 1953. Township Caucus Feb: 16 to Select Candidates for April 5th Election There will be a. caucus for the township on Wednesday, February 16, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. All voters of West...Deerfield- township. are urged to attend. The. purpose of this: meeting is to determine if those present wish to advance the candidacy of officers for the election.on April 5. At a public gathering of citizens in the Deerfield Grammar -school on February 1, temporary chairman E, F. Nelson appointed a committee of four including H. T. Riedeman, R. D. Newell, W. S. Tapper and H. C. Hawes, to arrange for and publicize a méeting of all voters of West Deerfield. x One party, township. complete ticket, the Citizens’ is already announced. the adjournment This committee includes Seis Vieregg, James Mitchell, A. J. Mercurio, Erwin Seago, Henry M. Thullen, French, and Robert Arthur Ramsay, M. Cox Ir- Jr. This committee is not connected with the calling of the township caucus on February 16. Drive Scheduled for February 17-25 “It costs great sums of money to always be ready with fresh supplies and equipment. Give -generously,” she concluded. Workers in the 1949 drive with. a quota of $1800 are the following: BUSINESS DISTRICT Captain: Mrs. Ambrose Cox. Workers: Mrs. Philip Bley, Mrs. George ness of a Red Cross contribution can Emmett, Mrs. Paul Jones. easily be seen in the present weather NORTHWEST SECTION Mrs. Captains: Mrs. James McGarvie, difficulties in the west, The Red Stanley. Zykaski. Cross has“ assisted the armed: forces | Workers: Mrs. William Kent, Mes. James in cattle feeding and. has rescued Mitchell,, Miss . Shirley ‘Johnson, Mrs. C. E’ ‘Stillson, Mrs. ‘John Wachholder, Mrs. numerous families from isolatéd areas: | Robert Johnson, Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok, “All the activities of rescue work Mrs. Ir) Marshali“Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, cost money,” Mrs. Steed..explained. Mrs... Lyle Root, Mrs. -ErwinsMoeller,Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Edward A. Reagan, Mrs. “In the spring, sad—but ‘true, there , A. W. Fitley, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. Edwillsbe* flooded areas. The Red Cross. win ’ Morrison, _Mrs. W. C. Darling,~ Mrs. ~ will be«there. In any. disaster where Stanley sar ‘Mra! CarlW. Berning,-Mrs. J. Galloway, eB. ai ee She pale states that is neéessaty tly the extreme worthi- the» Red ACross “18 }4y eae anes: ares Carl Bloom, Mrs. othe, village board of trustees. Mr. Bradt is presently a member of the board. Clarence S. Wilson, William E. Hinchsliff, are and Vernon the party’s M. nominees for trustees form is and not on based “good on “issues,” government conscientious able representatives of Chicago’ Tribune which has gathered the subject ‘for Sunday’ s rep School Patrol Boys -.The a be has invited 25 patrol the elementary schools villages to be their regular meeting at this noon. the from two guests at their Phil Johnson’s ing will be Raymond Moore, principal of the Lake Forest High school. He will speak on the responsibilities accomplishments of patrol boys. and At last week’s meeting, the Rotarians inducted four new members, Frank Spannraft, Arthur’ Wolter, Roger Dardenne, and Andrew Bornhoefen. Mr. Spannraft, tailor, Mr. industrial insurance, to call and “home” for social events. have selected floor of the former building and Ray man at the their meet: es the secont Harry rear of E. Win the funer ie ee for “The sce the Mr. publicity ©a Amvets, combined states: ; wee professional skill; trades. and labor of our members are — being utilized to.peak proficiency to speed completion of remodeling, the — building at.the rear. of the funeral — home into our new. headquarters and hall for the future activities. “Anyone dropping in. during these week nights can. -see all availab his The speaker at the luncheon meet- Wolter, place members ~ boys in of Post 63, Deerfiel busily at specific portion Deesfield-Northbrook Rotary club Amvets but by the Deerfield citizenry.” Plans have been made for an intensive campaign for the election of the party’s candidates and it is expected that Deerfield will have a good, clean political contest in the best American tradition. The campaign is of sufficient interest to watrant the attention of the on The the energetic veterans of World War II, have been looking about for a They he has held for many years. Party members and their candidates have stressed the fact that their platrather These Days ings Meintzer of the village, and Chester I. Wessling | is named as village clerk, a position time work on sor of: the. ‘job,’ donati and ‘skill: so that we can ‘build together’ and grow into a organization that ¢an benefit the community~and» munity “You have. of which the com: can be justly proud of. -are cordially invited to s made thus far. a “At its completion the hall will available to the various ‘i organizatio: 1S and: private gatherings in the com munity at a nominal fee. For infore | mation. contact either Harold Rog Jr. or Jack Slown.” Lions Club Being Organized Here — are Deerfield men. Mr. Bortihoefen, bakery supplies, is-from Northbrook. Speaker at last week’s meeting was At a recent preliminary meeting — held at The Oaks, temporary on were appointed to handle affairs un the formal organization of the Li Club of Deerfield, to be held in a Selwyn near Dardenne, Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross The Deerfield - Bannockburn Red | Cross fund drive starts. Thursday, , February 17, and will close on February 25. Mrs. W. F. Steed, chairman of the drive hopes that the two communities will top the quota again this year. the Rotary Club to Honor of the vill- meeting. Dasso of Deerfield-Northbrook tion and investigate the feasibility of setting up a permanent organization to call future open caucuses. They are to meet, set up the framework for future. sessions, select a chairman, and report back at an open George president feature story in next politan section. age caucus a committee of nine was appointed and empowered to take ac- win for information Formulate Future Caucus Framework Before The Greater Deerfield party last week officially filed its slate of candidates for the village election in April. Heading the ticket is Andrew G. Bradt 194 As Beavers For Village Election Miss Irene A. Rockenbach has been town clerk since 1937 and is a candi- 10, Amvets Busy Greater Deerfield Citizens’ Party Files for Township February bowling Torff, subject: was provisions, alley Chicago proprietor, attorney. the Taft- Hartley background, status. and His law, its current ~ NORTHEAST SECTION Captains: ° Mrs. W: C. Powell, Mrs. ae Spriggs. Workers: Mrs. J. A. Benz, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Charles; Reed Jr., Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs., William Pentzien, Mrs. Arno Frantz, Mrs. F. C. Raue, Mrs. William’ ‘Birkemeier, Mrs. C. R. Sugden, Mrs. J..G. Russell SOUTHWEST SECTION Captain: Mrs. W. E. Sheehan. Workers: Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. John W. Bertrand, Mrs. George Engstrom, Mrs, future. ; Officers are Louis Seider, Laake burg and Oehler, president; E. Kehle, Duraclean Co., secretary Edward A. Reagan, Deerfield Groce and Market, membership chairman. Those names accepted between now and the organization meeting will ‘be, 8 eligible for charter membefship. Persons interested in becoming Li may contact the above named officers. Workers: Mrs. E, F. Nelson, Mrs. W. Mrs.. E. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Hardin Masters, Mrs. Joseph Young, Mrs, Archie Antes, Lester Marshall, Mrs. R, W. Nessler Jr. John. Stryker, Mrs. Ray Hirte, Mrs. Mar‘| Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. Andrew shall Pottenger, Mrs..Duane Swift. | Timson, .Mrs. 8. J. Fosdick, Mrs, Fx “ SOUTHEAST SECTION | Schleifer. = ree ‘Captain: Mrs. H. C: Hawes. BANNOCKBURN SECTION --Workers: Mrs. J. D: Schneider, Mrs. E. Captain: Mrs.. Donald Dick, : M. Kirar, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs, C, E. “Workers: Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Ww. Pope, Mrs.’ Ear} Paul, ss Alex. Willman, L. Wardell, Mrs. Arnotd ‘Pedersen, Mrs. — Mrs,” -D.: Ti, Deewey oo Conley, Mrs. Glenn Harris, © woOODLAND PARK. SECTION. rs Dick, Cootae:.. ‘Mrs. fobs Silence. �Deerfield Forum DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Ra Feb. 10, 1949 Vol. PUBLICATION - 745 Chestnut Ruth Vernon 23, No. 46 OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Gotsch,; Advertising Phone Deerfield Manager Published Weekly, Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK per year Suzanne's Suggestions My dear Editress: Had a few Red Cross notes buzzing about and thought you might be kind enough to give them space. In forming an organization to canvass for funds it is customary to ask people to work. Despite the worthiness of the cause it is sometimes mecessary to beg for workers. Consider Mrs. James McGarvie’s when, as Red Cross captain of her district, she received acall from a resident asking her for a worker’s job! We won’t divulge the mame of the zealous citizen lest she be worked to death—but she’s the daughter-in-law of a “notorious” - writer of letters to the editor. cg Newcomers Suggestion It’s a grand way to become ac- quainted—making Red Cross calls. Call Mrs. L. R. Fry, Deerfield 638-J, co-chairman _ tell you of the drive. which captain . She can is waiting your help. It would-be more captains. for nice to fluster Posters Last Thursday afternoon posters were put up Red Cross in all village ‘places of business. You will ‘recall _ that it was the first day of the fresh _ snowfall. Lesser men might have refused the helpful chore,—but not the Deerfield Cub Scouts. With a cheerful willingness they whisked about—and the job was done! apr g Junior Red Cross The chairman of the Junior Red Cross fund drive, Mrs. James M. Street, announced that all the local grade schools will hold their drive March 1-15. That will be the two weeks following the village drives for funds. ‘ I sometimes think the youngsters bring their dimes and pennies just because Johnny or Mary did. Maybe the Dads and Mothers could help with explanations of the Red Cross work. Thanks so letter. I feel of the drive. Sincerely, Suzanne much for strongly reading on the my need Cross Wilmot School Gymkhana To Be Held February 25 The children of all the grades, one _ through eight, will participate in a ‘Symnastic exhibit on Friday evening February 25, im the new assembly -room in the school. Mrs. C. M. Will+ man Jr., athletic director, is in charge of the gymkhana. Ho; and a bottle forty-niners are of cold on the partytof Deerfield. Pretty the Deerfield Review to tell you what happened. Methinks the nominating committee picked a natty lot of candidates, cago—is still puzzled as to how his two dozen new laid eggs became hard boiled by the time his wife opened the cartons. I am hoping our Library Board purchases a copy of “Cheaper by the Dozen.” It is being given a whale of a boost by a certain well known executive of a certain well known department store, but it could be propaganda and the old scotch blood advises caution on personal cash outlays. Mrs. James McGarvie is slowly recovering from shock. A _ neigiibor lady telephoned last week OFFERING TO SOLICIT CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE RED CROSS!!! The only sure cure for such a shock is more of the same. Ye! It’s a hint!!! Last week was a busy one. Scouts, Caucus, LANDIS society and Temple association installation of officers. Very successful except that those masons nicked me for best part of the Literary lads contribution. Gives one a siphonish feeling. Mrs. Burt Johnson spread succulent sustenance for the literary lights and Wally Page and his missus outpaged the famous misdeal was page hospitality. Wally forgetting to Hold Supper Meeting And Discuss Faith Re: Village Plan To the Editor: It needs to be said, before and counter-charges of the charges current election campaign clond the issues, that the biggest bargain, the cheapest protection, that the taxpayer is a village plan. The attempt to develop can buy the com- munity on a piecemeal basis, without an understanding of what the future is going to demand—is about the costliest item in the taxpayer’s budget. and, there being no dissentient votes, all the folks—just for once—apparently, agreed with me. Either they or I must be improving. They say anything can happen on the 8:08 to Chicago and that it usually does. Did you hear about the uppers falling off the train the other morning? No, my dear, there are no Pullmans on the 8:08. An improvised search party discovered the denture and restored it to the mouth from whence it came. The victim was not a Deerfield man, otherwise we would not mention such a contretemps. I further gather that one Kennelly—not the Mayor ‘of Chi- For example, mistake in one the small, unguided development sewer system can be a village plan, which vented the mistake. of a far costlier than might have pre- In our own village, unplanned mistakes in subdivisions already have cost the community far more than of SPENDING tax of it. money — not the We don’t build an addition to a $15,000 house without a plan or blueprint. Our village is a 10 million dollar property, so appraised for tax purposes. Think how foolhardy it is to suggest that we can develop and expand this property efficiently without a plan! Because planning is a paramount issue in the present campaign, the thoughtful and intelligent citizen will do well to examine closely any suggestion that planning is an extravagance—a waste of money that the community can ill afford. It is much more likely true that we cannot much longer our afford village to operate without Elected to Family Advisory Council Mrs. Irl H. and deyelop a plan. E. F. Nelson Service Marshall of Waukegan road is a member of the board of Family Service of Highland Park. She was visory elected council to serve for a three ewe on the year Articles covered last week were Sin of Man, Grace of God, Election and Jesus Christ. Those participating in the program were Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, Charles E. Piper and the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Plans for future topics were discussed and they welcomed the suggestion of P. G. Savidis who offered to give a talk on comparative religion when the group has finished the Articles of Faith. The Couples’ club meets for a 7 o'clock pot-luck -supper the first Thursday of each month. a village plan. The money that goes into such a plan points the way to the SAVING The Couples’ club of the Deerfield Presbyterian church held its monthly supper and discussion meeting on February 3 at the church. The group has been studying the Articles of Faith of the church. ad- term. Amvets Auxiliary to Hold Bake Sale. There will be a bake sale on Saturday, February 12, at 9:30 a.m., at the vacant store, 760 Waukegan road in the €allner building. Sponsored by the Amvets auxiliary, Mrs. Erwin Moller, social chairman, is in charge of the sale. Assisting Mrs. Moeller on the committee are Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer and Mrs. Elmer Krase. They announce that there will other good be cakes, things pies, cookies and to eat at this sale. American Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor Essay Contest Mrs. Leslie Behrens is chairman of the Americanism committee of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The annual essay contest will have as its subject this year “Iilinois’ Place in America Today.” The essay contest is open to seventh and eighth graders of the local schools of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The deadline for essays is March 25. Only put out a gigantic bowl of potato salad until every mason present was stuffed with ham and cake. Bye now. W. R. Mitchell. P.S. M. Rogers, Publicity Chairman - Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Ho! .The march and “thars gold in them thar village halls.” With history in the making you sit snugly home while someone else covers the birth of the 1949 Open for MEMBER flustration Yo! Editress, soft for you. But, you missed a large gathering of citizenry and had to wait National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” utter dear Caucus OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 - My tea! 485 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell pags Csapler | Presb Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. If we call the newborn party the “Fortyniners,” do you suppose the GD party would kid them about being “Gold Diggers?” P.P.S. Advance campaign news, Hear Irl Marshall will dura-clean all streets and sidewalks delivered at his cleanery. From the Police Magistrate Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, sojourning at Miami Beach, Fla., writes, “Sure miss your Review! Sun and heat are gradually thawing me out and am feeling more like my old self.” A Fox Hunt in Deerfield A FOX HUNT was staged in the Village of Deerfield by a group of farmers who were losing oultry to Reynard Fox. On January 19 they bagged ; two. Left to ght, the men are Arthur Bernin g of Ridge. road, Highland Park, and his cousins, Robert Nickelsen. Arthur E. Nickelsen, and Henry Nickelsen, all of County Line road, Deerfield. “Bob” had shot another fox on their farm on December 20.. �Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk by Mrs. George McKibben The Women’s Association of Deerfield Presbyterian church hold its monthly meeting afternoon, February A one o’clock Meet Your Neighbors— ve hes 2 £ Luckily Vue The C. W. Hobin Family Miss Jean Cruickshank, daughter oOa Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank of. Ringwood, Ill., became the bride of — Claude Edward Lovelette, son of Mrs, Satur-. C. E. Lovelette of Chicago, on day, January 29, in the Deerfield’ Presbyterian church, at 4:30 in the afternoon, with the Rev. Bernard. i: Vanderbeek officiating. The church was decorated with the will on Thursday 17, at the church. luncheon, served by Circle 3, Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, will precede the meeting. Mrs. George McKibben, of Chicago, will address the group. ; Mr. and Mrs. George McKibben spent a year in Germany, and traveled in Belgium, Holland and Denmark before returning to this country. Mr. McKibben, who is a Chicago palms, white snapdragons and gladioli. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist The bride wore a suit dress of cocoa and silver brocade with cocoa colored. accessories and a white orchid corsage. She was given in marriage by her brother, William Cruickshank Ji, as her father was visiting in Scotland. Miss Margaret Cruickshank, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and attorney, occupied the position of Director of Internal Affairs and Communications for the Military Government in Germany, with headquarters in Berlin, and for the last six months was Governmental Administration Advisor to General Lucius Clay. During their stay in Germany, Mrs. McKibben employed much of her time in welfare work among the women and children of that country. She will relate interesting incidents and experiences connected with her travels and stay in Berlin. The devotional period will be in charge of members of Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman. Mrs. Dudley Dewey will introduce the guest speaker, and preside at’ the business meet- ing. Deerfield PTA Panel Discussion Tonight On Social Studies “Social Studies” is the subject of the panel discussion tonight at 8 o’- clock at the Deerfield Grammar school. The panel will consist of Mes: William C. Powell, the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, parents; Miss Joyce Brown, Miss Lorayne Johnson and Miss Jean Whitehead, teachers; William E. Sheehan, moderator. After a 30 minute discussion by the panel, the meeting will be thrown open to the audience in a general discussion with questions directed to members of the panel. This is the third in a series of academic subjects of which the two other panels were on reading and arithmetic. They have proven very popular for the PTA group. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by Mrs. A. H. Borchardt, social chairman, and her committee of mothers. The next panel discussion is scheduled for March 10. Parent - Teacher associations throughout the nation observe Founders’ Day in February. Twelve Children to Help Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rockenbach Celebrate of 50th Anniversary her suit dress was of yellow and white : brocade with brown orchid and acce Kilcoyne their 50th attractiveness and to the convenience city. Although they had previously spent a year in Los Angeles, Calif., the mid-west climate is familiar to both of them. “Bill” is from Evanston where he attended Haven grammar school and Evanston high school, while “Bets,” although from the East, finished her senior year at New Trier. Bill’s college is the University of Southern California where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Bets attended Russell college Sage in Troy, New York and Northwestern university where her residence was Meeting next Tuesday, 15, at 8 p.m., at the home G. Guither, the members of the service'to De F. their youngest son, Philip, | who lives in Washington will not be _able to return home for the occasion. sories. Arthur Lovelette served his brother. 3 house. which found him years at Agana stationed for Field, Guam Air Intelligence. he took a short two in Naval Following the war, extension of service at Glenview. At present, he is employed with the National Broadcasting Company’s Television department as assistant The director. third member of the family is Candace Ann, born 1948. As she approaches 10 Hobin April 8, months, she is crawling about the house, learning new things everyday. Her parents are still busy improving their new home. When there is time for hobbies, they head for the nearest stable for a horse-back ride. “Bill” also likes. to play the drums _ occasionally to refresh his memories of the days when than seen Sunday he was drumming once, the Hobins after noon The ward Hobin home is you best man. The bride’s mother was dans i a frock of aqua wool and the groom’s mother corsages wore brown of yellow the pre- Fs Theresa Petersen Dosch of Hazel avenue, calls at the home of Prudence Prosser, age 5, at the Robert Prosser home on Blackthorne lane. Both Following the ceremony was th wedding dinner at the Moraine hot in Highland Park after which the young couple left for an unknown destination. They are now at home at 4018 North Lawler avenue, Chicago The bride is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. The groom was graduated from Loyola and Georgetown university, Washing- ton, D. C. The formerly lived in Deerfield. Cruickshank Mrs. Fred Marx iamily Is Honored at a Dinner pro- Members of the Wilmot school have directors and faculty members, they husbands Deerfield is wives, at 836 had white carna- tions. out walking because silk.. and Mrs. Wood- avenue. Mrs. M. E. Graves Plans Benefit Tea and honored Fred at a at The Marx dinner Thursday Beth- Jimmy Dosch, age 4, son of Mrs. 1899. ago and thee Phi agree wholeheartedly that a pretty wonderful place! school children of the community. The Mothers’ club meeting will also include a social hour and a discussion of plans for the barn dance they are sponsoring on Friday, February 25, at the Deerfield Grammar school. Recently elected officers of the club are Mrs. Duane Swift, president; Mrs. Andrew F. Erickson, vice president; Mrs. George Stanger, secretary; Mrs. Orville Fres, treasurer. anniversary on Sunday, February 13, with open house for all their relatives and friends, at the Crystal Lake Congregational church from 3 p.m. to 6. p.m. They were married February 14, Beta Like most young men, Bill’s college career was interrupted by the war on lehem Mothers’ club will hear Mrs. Arthur Sarvis of the Glenview Community church tell how the nursery school of that church has grown into a six day weekly Pi probably February of Mrs. the fessionally. And, more Model Nursery School To Be Explained to Bethlehem Mothers wedding With them for the celebration will be 12 of their 14 children. One of their sons passed away several years Photo as Charles William the Introducing Hobins, better known as Bill, Bets, and Candy! Similar to many, they bought a home in Deerfield because of the village’s delightful coyntry Mr. and Mrs. Almon O. Rockenbach Crystal Lake, formerly of Deer- field, will celebrate rt om Ppp on evening Parkway ae For This-N-That Shop Mrs. M. E. Graves of Riverwoods road is one of the directors of Lawrence Hall for Boys, affiliated with the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, and one of the agencies benefiting from the This-N-That Thrift shop, at 670 North Rush street, Chicago. Mrs. W. Harold’ Rutherford of Highland Park is on the Lawrence Hall board. Mrs.. James Poole, also of Highland Park is a board member. In addition to Lawrence Hall, there are two other agencies, St. Mary’s Home for Children and Church Mission of Help, benefiting from the thrift shop. A nymber of years ago the Church Mission of Help aided the unwanted chil’ of an unwed Deerfield girl, as just one instance of its local assistance to the needy through support from a thrift shop, Mrs. Graves is planning a tea for the very near future to which each guest will be invited to bring a white elephant. Mrs. bers presented her with an orchid and © Marx the faculty gave her a corsage in token of their appreciation of her services on the school board. Present at the dinner were the tol lowing sixteen: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marx, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Silence, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Mr. and Mrs..H. E. Roads bert Meyer and Miss Connor Jr., Mrs. Del-— Mere OQ’ Community Forum Will Meet Sunday Evening The Community Forum, led by R.. M. Harvey, on Sunday evening at the | Bethlehem church, discussion ‘topic will have as its “Attendance at Church.” The Forum meetings begin cae at 8 pm. �ohn Page'6 Thursday, 6 PA February 10, 1949 — - With- Deerfield’s Deputy. Real Estate Sales in Building Commissioner | Deerfield Are Reported ~ BRED ana RED Early 713 the Aircraft Carrier Cabot fall Walter avenue F:; Krol was of appointed deputy building commissioner to succeed William Barrett, who had resigned. ‘Highland Parker Bill Atteridge and Deerfieldite Tom Sloot are stationed on last Central of Due to a sudden change in the plans Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hafker of Chicago, the Haines residence at 1123 Park avenue has been re-sold to Charles L. O’Brien, an accountant from Chicago. Mr: and Mrs. O’Brien and which Frozen Food Lockers Planned for Deerfield their three children hope to move recently came out of retirement .. . The boys are with the air corps reserves. to Deerfield in about two weeks. The two sales were both made by. Mrs. Lucille Newell of the Mitchell Realty Co. Congratulations W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. reports the sale of the south west corner: of to John Hull of Linden Ave. and Miss Loraine Boos of West Bend, Ia., on the announce-/ ment of their marriage last month... The couple live in Des Moines and attend Drake University. Art Kress of Deerfield North avenue and Oakwood place Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey , Deerfield, who a local builder of a ranch as is home Bud Abrahams of S. Sheridan Rd. and Miss Rosalie Spector of Chicago are going to be married March 19... Both are students in the School of Finance at the University of Chicago and expect to graduate in August. Larry Reiser of Dean Ave. sen WALTER Mr. Krol tine’s Day a happy one. - Don Porter, ex-Highland Parker ‘ who makes ‘his home in Milwaukee, the University of from graduated Wisconsin last week ... . He is planlabor management doing ning on work in Milwaukee. Highland Park’s and»Ravinia’s next semi-value “Dollar Value Days” have been designated as Friday and Saturday, February 25 and 26: . . Members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee are Walter Beiger, Charles Nichols, Paul Olson, Stan Pollak, Fred Schweiger, John Werheim and Fred Fell. Athol Bell, former Highland Parker, is with the John Mansville Company and makes his home in Waukegan ... He attends Lake Forest College in the evenings. Don Maechtle, Highland Park’s bid to football glory the past four years, graduated from Illinois, too, on Sunday ... Don’s accurate kicking was a very important part of the IIlini’s grid success. Congratulations to Henry Eitner We have a complete formal of rental service in our Winnetka store The store is open Thursday nights for fittings. and reservations. A reminder .... We are open Monday - nights and all day Wednesdays. ~The FELL C0. member of the firm a series of articles pertain- ing to Deerfield Village Housing Problems, appearing in the Deerfield Review. : Born: and reared in.Chicago, Mr. Krol attended Tilden Tech and received his degree in. architecture at Armour: institute in 1934 The “Krols moved. to Deerfield in 1946. : Mr. Krol has been associated with the architectural engineering department of..subways and ‘super highways. Commissioned ‘as a specialist in the U.S: army,-he held the position of site engineer in chargé of construction at the University of Chicago on the atomic bomb ‘projéct, receiving a citation from the war department for his ‘participation in the atomic bomb work. . He has been’ in’ private practice with FE. L. Lonergan Construction Co., Chicago, and with Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, architects and engineers. He set up his own business two years ago as architectural engineer covering the entire field of building activities. He is a member of the American Institute’ of Architects, Society of American Military Engineers, the Pi Chi Phi fraternity and of the Loyal Order of Moose. 1949 “Who’s Illinois.” Mr. needed He Who Krol also in bringing mental Jr..and Miss Carol Jean Schuler Skokie on their recent matriage. is a F. KROL of Krol and Hastrup, Engineers, Inc. His. partner, Harold K. Hastrup, has prepared assortment of. gifts in all of our departments to help make your Valen- type road, is installing new modern to of negotiating with the construction home weather to be started permits. who purchased the adjacent pro- perty for his new residence. All three sales were handled by the Mitchell Realty Co. was Valentine’s Day is ‘this coming Monday . . . We-have a complete as field warm room Iceberg Frozen Food storage drawers in his new place of business to open about March 1 at 819 Waukegan road. Harry A. Johanesen of Chicago is purchasing a lot on Central avenue from Theodore J. Knaak. He is a | brother of Henry Johanesen, who has recently moved into his new home on '|.Central avenue, and of Carl Johane- from three years of construction work in Guam. graduated from the University of Illinois Sunday . He, received a Bachelor of -Arts degree. soon are for Clarence Wilson, of the Frigid Freeze Frozen Food store at 724 Deer- revision is listed in Chicago has and in been about the and instru- a. much extension of the Deerfield building code. He is still working toward ‘a better set of regulations giving safety and protection to the village as well as to the individuat On Presbyterian In Highland Andrew race G. property Park Bradt is a’member of of the of the Highland terian’ church. Kindergarten: Girls: Betsey Powell, Joyce Moeller, Prudence Prosser. First Grade: Boys: Jackie Plain, Bruce Worth, Neil Robertson. Girls: Bonny Kay Inman, Phyllis Kramer. Second Grade: Boys: Fred David Conley. Sally THird Presby- of -Brierhillroad service. mm gees mht x XR Prosser, Knight, Reeb. Boys: Theodore ~Hamm, mann, Richard Johnson. George, Constance Miller. Joseph Girls: Hoff- Marjorie phireaeMnsentigicijenitnactasgs Fun” This party, most. is “ae member. of the women’s board of the same church. Judith Robert Deborah Fourth Grade: Boys: David Rudolph, Mike Cromie, James Leverick: Girls: © Susan Silence, Marilyn Visoky, Sheila Robertson. Fifth Grade: Boys: Lawrence McChesney, James Hayner, Dennis Carol. Girls: Marilyn Clifford, Joyce Ward, Paula Carr. Sixth Grade: Boys: Patrick Carroll, Fred Selzer, Renee Marshall. Girls: Janet Vieregg, Delores Ubl, Carol Segert. Seventh Grade: Boys: Fred Harris, John Wolter, William Winter. Girls: Nancy Jacobs, Barbara Marx, Gertrude Siffert. Eighth Grade: Beys: Robert Hinchsliff, Donald Sims, James Schmidt. Girls: Judith Anderson, Sally McChesney, Margaret Worth. nien’s service Park. Weinert, Girls: Stillson, Grade: Boys: Richard Zartler, John Kies. Girls: Jeanne Yous, Libby Wolfe, Bonnie~Becker. cussed 4 Hawes Acting. as judges were Arthur Wolter,, W. C. Darling and John Vieregg. William Jacob of Ridge road was starter, with John Silence, Frank Conley and Sigurd Hauglund, in charge of the rink. \W. E, Sheehan of the community recreation program was general chairman. Winners Winners of first places. received Pins, with ribbons for second and third places as follows: Board Meeting plans for the of the DeerPTA, ° at — its evening, * dis- “Fashions’ and party to’be held in April. will be the third ‘year for this which has proven.one of the successful «social ‘and’ financial events::of::the community, PTA "i for the S. announces reasonable a very successful event, Sunday afternoon,at the high school grounds. ter- Margate in Good weather and good ice made the annual ice skating races for the Deerfield-Bannockburn boys. and girls The executive board field Grammar school meeting last Thursday 2. He Winners Ice Skating Races Deerfield PTA Boards board Mrs. H-«C. owner. Announce Clarence and Wilson that rentals that he will will be have a meat processing service, with wholesale cuts of meat available. Next week’s Review will contain more details in a large advertisement. Mr. Wilson will be glad to answer inquiries concerning his new business venture. Deerfield Temple Ass’n Installs New Officers The new officers of: the Deerfield Masonic Temple association were “formally” installed at a meeting last Saturday in Walter Page’s residence on Greenwood: avenue. W.> R. - Mit- chell,-a past-master of Glencoe lodge was the installing officer and «the author of the ritual, The officers and guests were later-entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Page at a baked. ham-supper. Walter Page is the new president; Clarence Huhn, vice president; Ches- ter Wessling, Secretary; treasurer; Earl Paul, Scheer, Hans Buh- Carl row, George Lutz, Ray. Goodpasture and E, F. Segert, directors. The officers also held a short business session. Deerfield State Bank Reelects Directors At the recent annual meeting of the stockholders of the Deerfield State bank the following four men were reelected as directors—Harry EK, Wing, Fred J: Labahn, Frank Kot- cashiers. Mrs. trasch and Solomon Shapiro. Mr. Wing is president. ; J. W.:McGinnis is cashier: Arline Mentzer McChesney and Florence Ott Hoffman, assistant Hoffman succeeds who resigned. 7th and 8th To Dance Stuart Hoadley Graders on March18 ' The seventh and eighth: graders of the entire community. will dance again as a group on March 18 at the Wilmot school. The February dances are being conducted individually at the variotis ‘schools. The Wilmot entire Mothers’ ‘club “will “have ‘charge of ‘Wthiesdaneen 2 e2 She thee �Thursday, February 10, 1949 Deerfield Activities Ski Home Enthusiasts The John B. Carson Brierhill road attended Four Event (Holy Hill) held near at club Slinger, of Wis., Hospital. Louis Seider, local mortician, is recuperating at his home on Wauke- family of the Junior Heugel gan road Milwaukee the Highland Heilinger Ski from two Home from a recent Park operation at hospital. weeks ago. Attend Purdue Commencement The Junior Four Event. includes} Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer jumping, cross country, down-hill. dnd slalom ski competition. Sherman: Car- of Waukegan road attended the comexercises at Purdue son, the elder son, was winner-of ‘the mencement university, Lafayette, Ind. on Saturspecial event for boys of 13 and under; received third place in day, “down their two sons Chase races Returns and road, Jack Frable, attended the at- Wilmot, from also Snow Wis. Utah made where snowbound further .Goes travel in Visiting conditions impossible. where about three weeks to remain for on a business trip. James university, were speakers 819 Main N. Sheridan 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 1135 ‘REAL Out ot : : Ae ° HUMBERT & CAKES luncheon a Hudson spent the lives with her sister, 2 B®. CLAVEY. ae RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. Established ‘ 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, nm Waukegan Earl guests Paul of were Mrs. — Oakley Lumber — See ear Tie MeN ak ie Companies | Materials - Coal Always AND MILDRED . We Pupils Deerfield — 122 =| INSURANCE _ Deerfield Road Deerfield, In. Deerfield 29 | Available CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, L. K. CARR, Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 | ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield WALLDREN invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel $y aes 984 Manager GROCERY BLUE MARKET AND ae “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” 722 Deerfield Tel. Road. VILLAGE 138 CLEANER DRY CLEANING, | RUGS Open 825 Waukegan Road Mo my Deerfield 707 & TAILOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY | ; Subscribe to the Deerfield oS Review—$2.00 a Year — ‘ ROYAL 131-W properties is Rd. - Tel. W.R. MITCHELL Til. 295 Lumber APPLIANCES Tools Goods 817 CHICAGO pa Waukegan Rich- INVESTMENTS your guarantee oF quick results. 730 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 — — ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield, - Building appointment | Deerfield 674 FROST’ 5 AND 634 Mercer & OPTICIAN’ >° 4 Deer- | North Shore OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Avenue Deerfield DEERFIELD REALTORS 33 BAKE SHOP Road Tel. and Advanced 1055 ) Hl. REAL ESTATE Entertains Telephone ‘extensive | list of Chicora clients wanting Deerfield Yn Fitted. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY MRS.H. G. OBERSCHELP ~ — Deerfield, Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Individual and Ensemble Instruction co. Road, Ar ., Makers DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Mrs. Beginners Finish. Cabinet Telephone town Company Wavkegan Road Deerfield 635 Rd. & RADIO Teacher of Violin representing: ; at 808 ard Van Arsdale of Highland Park and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of Chicago Heights. at HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING ey Hudson with friends in Beloit, Wis. “DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. ULLMANN A.C. ; Deerfield Mrs. Paul Yott of Chestnut street was hostess at a tea on Wednesday. Waukegan Road, ‘Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 . . . 4817 Katherine Mrs. John:H. Kies of Landis‘lané. — Road SCHULTZ - ..lnterior, - Telephone Park. Yott CO. Office Doors Products DEERFIELD hostess was and Mrs. & Tax Services | Chicago, 641 1946, in Grimes Sash..-, Wood 16 field road have as their houseguest, Agnes Mrs. mother, Paul’s Mrs. Clough of ‘Minneapolis, Minn. Kirkwood M. HOWARD & : Ee DIRECTORY. Waukegan E. Houseguest the Community Forum at the Bethlehem church on Sunday evening. The topic was on socialized medicine and they explained how it was not successful in England. Bookkeeping followed by Beloit MILLWORK _ of Reading, England, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider of Elgin. Dr. Hart and Dr. Kirkwood, dentists, who are doing post graduate work at Northwestern Miss - Accessories HOLTJE Anniversary Highland Mr. Mrs. Miss ini weekend GAS 576—750 Franklin 3, at her February on Thursday, home on Deerfield road. Guests were Mrs. Agnes Clough of Minneapolis, Mrs. Earl Paul and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield, Mrs. Hal Carlson and Mrs. John Turner of Guests and Sr. SELIG - Washing Deerfield In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lyle Fordham of Deerfield road, Mrs. R. S. Good- Guest Dr. Greasing of a large manager where he is now farm, estate, Sunday supper guests at the R. M. Harvey road on Deerfield road were -Dr. Richard J. Hart of Surrey, England, & MOBIL HH, about for Ringwood to moving years, Mrs. H. H. Carlson of Clarksville, Iowa, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue. Mrs. Carlson has been staying in Chicago to be near her son who is a patient at Hines hospital. She is Mrs. Stanger’s cousin. Sunday Wood Weekend Red Horse Service Station in the employed postoffice. Deerfield. pasture Weekend Edwin. Established 192° REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 / was Cruickshank Mr. Birthday expects of Mrs. VANT RingWilliam. Cruickshank Sr. wood, Ill., is on a business trip in Scotland, his native land. While there he is visiting his father and sisters. West he in Scotland of Deerfield Rogers, the | BUSINESS cousin, school, refreshments. jf Friedel Fuller, of Lake Bluff, lunchéon guests today in the home and of Herman C. Kroll Jr. of Rosemary terrace left last week for the west coast new Grammar movies Meet Mrs. Lewis Ashman road and Mrs. James. former will be field vacation. Residents Frederick, their of Illinois semesters Former Tel. . After a week’s visit with his cousins, “Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark of Brierhill road, Mancel Clark Jr., left Friday for his’ home in ee Calif: Business between Miss Elizabeth Lu Norton in Harvey on Saturday while the adults were at Purdue. West On son, guests were Meyer Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road has returned from a short business trip to Salt Lake City. A few weeks ago Mr. Clark attempted to make this trip, but got only as far as Omaha, their U.. of. Paul Fuller has been home the past week from the;University of Illinois with his mothet, Mrs.-James Rogers a group of sixth graders of the Dee and Mr. Rogers of Laké Bluff, for the with greatest his degree received With the Meyers were distinction. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court, Mr. (Eleanor Norton Mrs. Harry and Frederick of Harvey, Ill. Meyer) returned home with his family for a several weeks’ stay before going to New York. Linda and Anne Mary Donald, hill”; second in the slalom; fifth in combined events. Last weekend the J. B. Carsons and of Brierhill where from 3-DAY SERVICE HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Daily 8:30 - 5:30 Sat.—8:30-Noon DRAPES Phone Deerfield 770 ig ¥ ! �Thursday, February. 10,1949 MORAINE HOTEL To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the tollowing specials: 75¢ - LUNCHEON MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY - 75c Chicken Pot Pie Buttercrust ~ Salad Rolls and Butter Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Grilled Loin Pork Chop Apple Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage Salad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole Salad Rolls and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Salad Rolls and Butter $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 Whipped Potato Beverage ~ Rissoli Potato Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsiey Potato Beverage - Duchesse Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk $1.50 - DINNER MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Salad Chicken Salad Beefsteak Ala King Saute en - Bordelaise Rolls and Butter Casserole Rolls and Butter Service will be rapid—we are amply will be unnecessary—come and get it! - Minute Potatoes Beverage Potato Croquettes Beverage - staffed—reservations MORAINE HOTEL 801 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois meeting Important date to keep in mind for all Girl Scouts, Brownies and Leaders is February 14. That is to be our first rehearsal for our March 11 Juliette Low program. held at the Presbyterian 3:30 p.m. (or as soon lets This out). It will church as your rehearsal be at school will take the place of your regular troop meeting. March 11 will be a big scout day in our lives, but in order that we give to our parents and friends very special program it is absolutely that Baked Sugar Cured Ham Fruit Glace Candied Yams Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Roast Sirloin of Beef Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Braised Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly Baked Potato Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter : Beverage Sliced ARAN ER GRL SCOUT DOINGS necessary that everyone attend rehearsals. No excuse now — - $1.50 was celebrating her birthday on this date, treated us with a delicious cake. Our meeting ended with a goodnight circle and taps. Troop 4. In the absence of their leader, Mrs. Fred Marx, Mrs. Kenneth Hall took charge of the troop 4 means you and you and a the and you! At 1:15 p.m. at the Presbyterian church on February 14, there is also a council meeting scheduled. All leaders and members of the council are urged to attend. “VERY IMPORTANT,” says ker, commissioner, Mrs. Lewis Stry- Troop News Troop 2. The girls of Troop 2 are anxiously looking forward to their troop birthday party which will be held in the very near future at the home of Mrs. Leonard Huxstable. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, leader, reports that, the girls are industriously working on their hostess badge and other badges aim of being and have the golden first class scouts by the end of the year. Troop 3. At the last meeting in January the girls of troop 3 were again busy with badge work. Pat Murrie was selected as this year’s Juliette Low girl. We were: sorry to learn that Lucille Baxman is ill. “Our best wishes for a speedy ,recovery, Lucille.” Eleanor Pope, who Dea tee ee eee | bs and and sweaters overcoats raincoats get looking wear at with school. hard Let quality Tel. from the 630 Bank Highland. 35 badge grand skating time members of Troop January 31. Along Mrs. Walter Lange To give a little added energy time. Mrs. Segert’ supplied the girls with candy bars. Mrs. G. L. Ubl and Mrs. John Kies came up to the new shall, Burian McGuire and Mrs, Lange’s McLaughlin, Rita home badge work. Troop 6. The 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, Brownies Brownie meeting. In the Years lil. cookies CANDY IN HEART LARSON’S 37S. St. Johns a SHAPED also absence attended BOXES - ES 6, of a and and Mrs. this meeting and as commissioner she welcomed the girls into the intermediate scout program of which they now are STATIONERY Ave. SERIE troop for the scouts. Stryker HALLMARK’S VALENTINES From Ic to $1.00 ’ Tel. 125 of their leader, Mrs. John Stonhouse, Mrs. William Hinchsliff assisted by Mrs. E. Anderson took charge of the meeting. An ice cream treat was one of the highlights of the meeting. Troop 10. Mothers and the guests who attended the fly-up and investiture ceremony held at the Presby,terian church on January 31 for the | girls of troop 10 were greatly impressed with the fine scouting spirit last INC. Rosalie like their sister scouts of troop 5, also had a skating party at their last troop meeting. Libby Wolfe and Susie Whitehead supplied the treat of pineapple juice and cookies. Troop 7. Mrs. Howard Stryker, leader of troop 7, reports that the Brownies made valentines at their last meeting. Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Leonard Huxstable visited at this meeting. Troop 9. The girls of troop 9 had a delightful sewing session at their last twice as long! ALCYON for Zahnle met at and did special cleaning and_ pond a while and watched to see how well the girls could skate. On Tuesday afternoon, Cathy O’Connor, Pat Mar- that makes them look like was 5 at with and two mothers on skates, namely, Mrs. Gordon Mrs. and Vieregg John a wonderful had girls the Segert, Lewis Park, were work. Troop 5. A had by the their meeting their leader, pop and Jewelers Pe OD ita ttt) Across girls committee mothers prepared tea cookies for mothers and guests 1. H. Nemeroff , The leader of the troop Mrs. Fred Nolde, the .girls played games while troop for Glasses dingy us give them our special Complete Optical Service and Monday. of these ‘girls. After each girl had received her scout pin she told of ,-some_ particular phase of scouting such as Our Chalet, Juliette Low Friendship Fund, etc. After the candlelight ceremony, conducted by the Ta aR e aL [o Jackets on given some very valuable first aid instruction by Dr. Paul Huber. The girls of this troop are doing extensive STORE =- �y Thursday, February 10, 1949 Committee To Report Soon On School District Split Holds Fact-Finding Meeting by Patricia A. Dalton The Highland Park committee investigating the proposed separation of the Lake Forest and Highland Park high schools into separate districts will make a report to Highland Park residents in the near future and seek their advice, according to Alfred T. Sihler, 931 Lincoln avenue, chairman. The group, consisting of Nello Ori, Highwood; Irl Marshall, Deerfield; E. A. Belmont and R. P. Sherer, Highland Park, held a fact-finding to split the reported students on good Deerfield- at Lake authority Forest that college, who are registered voters but who do not have homes in the Lake Forest area, have been contacted to sign the peti- tions, Lake Forest attempted to secede from the district approximately 16 years ago, but the state legislature refused permission. Enabling laws have been passed since then which provide for school districts to combine or separate to their advantages, stated*"Neil N. Campbell, Lake village Forest manager. Mayor John O. Giles of Lake Forest contends there are no economies of joint operation to be lost by the separation. Mr. Sihler and Harold W. Norman, Deerfield, president school board, agree that the mies are not considered argument, pointed were would a major to being proposed for school. Cona new gym and cafeteria, thereby releasing for additional classrooms and halls. space study 9 p.m. Saturday, February 12— 9 a.m. Cubs paper pick-up. 9:30 am. Amvets auxiliary sale. Sunday, February 8 p.m. lehem bake Community p.m. Rotary Jewett Masonic Forum at Beth- Wednesday, ee STORE OF FRIENDLY > ors Ave., Highwood» ONE 4579 cay coe DELIVERY club. of Commerce. Park Park & Tilford association. March that if the Highland approved Park giving city concerning to Phil Johnson (County Line restaurateur) and to Chalmer’s Royal Oak stables on County Line road upon request. The service them providing the will be given to Highland Park -Corby’s Res. aaa St h $3.45 ; $3.47 heimer 5th Highland Park, $4.25 $3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 King ..5th ge $5.49 h $4.89 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old 5th $6.70 be Bourbon Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chanin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th in their Taylor’s New hs York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 Padre than residents of the the high assessed school area 45 per cent. It has been the southern would agree Lake Forest said half to the area valuation amounts that of in to Imported entire responsibility of paying off the $80,000 over The bonded indebtedness hanging the Lake Forest high school. Lake Forest village manager pointed out that this probably would have to be divided according to law on the basis of assessed valuation. It may be coincidental, but the Lake Forest residents are seeking the separation of the high school dis- when a $1,400,000 build- your Call indebtedness for Free House of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — |_* Highwood, pagne, ( Estimates IDEAL CLEANERS “The French Bor- OAR os 5th $1 29 ‘Imported French Cham- blankets, bed. slipcovers, draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They’ I come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Send the . full gallon $2. 255 deaux Wine, Vintage Housecleaning ... Mid-Winter if the assume Cucamonga y residents in the district separation would ‘yi, that close | Marca Petri = ’ full gallon $2.15 — Park at Lake Forapproximate- ly 25 per cent of that in the district, but | Virginia Dare White or Red ecg Yz gal. $1.98 Highwood, Highland California — Wine .... 5th $0.89 Deerfield, and Bannockburn, refused to pay higher taxes. Lake Forest area residents pay higher taxes per capita district. The enrollment est high school numbers 3 Pref ...5th $3.78 own areas. Mr. Norman feels that the duties of*the school board officials are not burdensome. As for the effect upon educational standards, Mr. Norman stated they might be lowered if the separation were to go through and residents in the Highland Park district, which in- cludes $2.98 Fleischmann’s fire equipment is not in use or needed by any Highland Park resident. separation schools $3.48 $4.75 Charter Oak Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old sth $5.79 | 5th $6.26 Cid Poindexter council fire protection to be accomplished, trustees have more time to spend on problems Bellows Spec. Res. ....5th Candidates ‘Rally. in the case. As another the Lake Forest group out . Res. ....5th $3.53 30— DISCOUNT 20% § 335 kbs Highland Park Extends Fire Protection to County Line Rd. has 8 p.m. Bethlehem Mothers’ club. Wednesday, February 16— 8 p.m. Township caucus in Desrhent school. Thursday, February 17— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. SERVICE Old Norwood The 15— Adolph’ Friday, February 25— 7:30 p.m. Wilmot school gymnastic exhibit. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Barn Dance at Deerfield school. Friday and Saturday, March 4-5— 8:20 p.m. Stagers’ show “Laura.” Saturday, March 12— trustee 2-4 p.m. Drainage ditch election at Wilmot school. Tuesday, March 29— 8 p.m. Semi-annual meeting of township board in Town Hall. 8 p.m. Monday, February 14— 8 p.m. Legion post. February Masons. asso- | 13— church. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Woman’s 8 p.m. Eastern Star in Temple. Friday, February 18— 8 p.m. IOOF. Monday, February 21— 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Thursday, February 24— 12:15 Thursday, February 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA. Friday, February 11— 7:30 pm. Cub Pack “Wheels A Rolling” at Deerfield school. of the econo- factor is CALENDAR OF EVENTS Shields high school district. Signatures of a two-thirds majority of the registered voters in the northern area are needed on the petition, It has been program the Highland Park high struction would include Presbyterian luncheon. 7 p.m. Chamber meeting Monday night with representatives of Lake Forest. A number of citizens in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the outside area of Shields township are circulating petitions ing 1 p.m. ciation III. Vintage of 1937 Ige. btl. $3.95 | Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby cr Tawny 5th $1. 195 Case Case of 24 Bottles of 12 Cans PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY * | �‘Thursday, February 10, 1949 y i oon: Washington’s Birthday, Lincoln’s, and many eae foe February atthe month of famous birthdays—and it can be a month of famous food values for you—if you depend on dollar-stretching A&P for your food needs. And here are four delicious tips—ideas for future shopping trips: USING - THE NOODLE! CUP OF CHEERING COMFORT! You'll win oodles of approval for _ this dish made with noodles—cook | housework all day, nothing’s more 1 package (5 ounces) ANN PAGE | refreshing than a steaming cup of ar ' : BROAD package NOODLES according to directions} drain. Place in casserole; add 1 can sauerkraut, % cup water, 2 onions, Bie | NECTAR or OUR OWN TEA wee Flavor Perfect because they’re Flavor Tested. Yet, they give you full, flavor-packed value at mighty thrifty prices. Every cup of halved. NECTAR or OUR OWN TEA— Season with salt, | seem brighter! pepper, paprika. Bake in moderate * - RIGHT—~’ROUND oven, 87°F, for 1 hour. Serves 5. | SPINACH IN PARTY CLOTHES! ' eet gore _ time—when __ | | | | Place 4 or 5 pork | from the first fragrant sip to the chops over top. | last— makes your whole world _- a | When you’ve been struggling with DONUTS THE ae CLOCK! | Surprise Spinach! Melt 3 tbsps. | water. Cook slowly, stirring unt. thickened. Add chefs—every donut is | 3 cups and Be guests dining ro m of th the country OTs from all over ARE ee rt b came RT as gamblers, Gay Nineties belles and Buffalo Bills. Hunks of gold ore, mined at the old Gold 1 chenved Be Looe hs y price of admission, light and digestible, with the deli- | rawspinachand2 ——Zy oe ~ ere ee Seas a oh aed Bake 275° _. Deliciously fresh, res pan. Bake daily, And what ato buy a at A&P! e F.,our50 into to 60 baking minutes. Serves 5. 100 years recently at. 2 fee inn, Phoenix, to the days of the Gold Rush for the 13th annual Gold Ball. The Dingess % ee —these tender, fluffy favorites go | cu grated cheese, a That epee aoe eee ae be ETE eo ig viastry Camelback cu don’t delight the appe- a THE PAGES of Arizona's history were turned back fat, stir in 3 tbsps. flour, 1 tsp. atk Bre gt aoe hace ae tite. At breakfast, lunch or dinner | Aer | | = and at the evening's end, the dance Sli ee hall aoe girls, Gulch Saloon, wer : ” Indian. maids, \ Fields the guests mine nearby, sat on bales of hay and: were the: ate a miner's lunch of baked beans and potato salad. Among the guésts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hough and their daughter, Mary, 646 Waverly road: he : . 5 re aa ceo are pictured here in their; costumes, are annual winter visitors 5 ‘Came at Junior Mothers Club Formed at YWCA Ate you a young mother? Afe you a mother with young children? If so; you probably will enjoy the Junior — Mothers club at the “Y.” There is talk about babies, home-making, sit- 4 EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK ters, recipes Fit to win a lady’s heart.se — so © sew, and clothes. study. For Members further tion, call the YWCA, HLP. 675. ecretarial ervice All Kinds of Typing : aN STOCKINGS , Work a | Prompt, Efficient elephone H.H. I P. 3236 Telephone i | lovely, luxurious (we can give you her perfect-fitting sizes) INMAN’S PAINT fiefor sure ;if you give sua hier her cherishe chavtend Belle Shavne ers, You'll’ be her Valentine the sought-after stockings . .. with the new, form-fitting foot! We'll help select apts ‘ ‘ Imported her exact foot size and leg size—in the weight and ' MODITE for average or small lega size legs is EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. @ ® ® ' DUCHESS for tall, Evanston, Highland Park Te > il gen ee en ae ee Eh Reon ee 5 gee E A, LECakePE an oer > vse! cree Pa 7 aE fis hots é 4 sed Window Shades Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods e ¢.@ All 2 £25 eg ES eo 3 seeee i P 515 LAUREL AVE. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 OR Domestic Mirrors and Glass for a bige t Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday oy, and New Sanding Machine and Electric Polishers for Rent larger legs oaciy e Latest 1949 Samples ° ee $150 . $195 BREV for slender Ss WALLPAPER ; shade Belle-Sharmeer she’ll love. SPOT Glidden’s& Paints, Varniéh Beans e e Highland Park, Ill. _ PHONE H. P.528 al- informa- �ey | Attends oe Dither Vice President of Bank Returns At its annual meeting, the Central in Chicago elected Bank ‘National Gilbert A. Smith, 831 Waukegan avenue, a second vice president and trust Mr. Smith, member of the officer. Illinois Bar, joined Central National bank in 1946 as assistant trust officer. \ Visits a in Tucson of Mrs. Pettis, Mrs. Monday. Ariz., in Tucson, ave- Jean former fhe B. A. West, Laurel guest luncheon a was nue of Conrad Viola Mrs. Con- rad is spending six weeks in the West, visiting in California and AriWhile in Tucson, she is the zona. house guest of her niece and nephew, Mr. Vacation in South Sr., Prior H. Percy Mrs. and 1026 Wade street, returned Friday after a two-week vacation in Florida. Following a convention of the National Palm Warehouseman’s Furniture sociation has recently road, Oklahoma visit to she was the guest 1913 Deerfield Okla. City, of Mr. a from returned where and Mrs. twin their and Peterson Norman daughters, former residents of Highland Park. Takes Part in Convention Central 390% Dr. H. E. Lang, avenue, was in Chicago Sunday and Monday taking part in the annual convention of the Illinois Optometric hotel. association in the Morrison More than 500° Midwestern optometrists and 1,000 students from accredited colleges of optometry also took part in the annual meeting, which had as its theme “Visual Problems of School Children.” at the Beach, Biltmore the Priors as- hotel in went to Cypress. Gardens. They visited Lyman Prior, Mr. Prior’s brother, in Jacksonville before returning home. The Highland Park Lions club will hear Miss Mary Rainey of Scotland at their meeting this noon at the Moraine hotel. Miss Rainey, an exchange teacher at Ravinia school, was contacted through Ray Naegele, principal of Ravinia school and a Bert Greene, member of the club. reservations chairman, announced those wishing to attend the Lions Valentine party on February 17 at the Island must for their reservations Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday at 8 p.m. Members of the Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue. All officers.and menibers are urged to attend. A social hour will follow the business meeting. EXCLUSIVE our a Visit get in today. Catering Home Priors Stratford, Ellis Mrs. Oklahoma Conrads. Wesley the from Scotch Teacher To Address Lions to your family imperial Seer $ 3 45 pet is business—EXCLUSIVELY. Park & Tilford Reservé Trade where you can get the advice of a breeder of long The recently married Howard Stafstanding—for the asking. A fords, she is the former Janet Smalley, complete line of accessories, spent a week with the Burton Smalfoods and meats. leys of Fairview road tHis month. their to —Buy it at— The Staffords drove back home in Berkely, Calif., the beginning | of the week. Jim Smalley, Mrs. Staf6 N. Sheridan Phone 206 ford’s brother, was home from Ames, Bonds last weekend. W TIRE 1. W. & Harper E. Pepper 5.7 Fleishmann’s .. 5. Poindexter .... 6. Old Blue fone Springs 4.9 Old Overholt .. 6. ‘Trish Whiskeys — 5. James Jameson, 7 yr. 9 yr. Bushmills, Old ) -. _ ~Scotches Mt Look at your tires! Are they all Do you have any wearing even? In time, if your car is low spots? not in perfect alignment, you will find one or two tires worn down to. the fabric. antiques. Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast. to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats F478 TABS. @ Duracleaning is done in your home. Mothproofed sired. “Coast also... . if de' to Coast ‘Phone, today . Service” . LOWERS TIRE COST Thousa nds of motorists drive their cars for years, paying an incr cost for tire service, which can be eliminated. CHECK BEE-LINE America’s Most Complete Se ee : . Chicago .. . AMBassador _ ee Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield car. your make longer. Let us show tires wear THREE you how even to and MONTHS Enjoy new car perfection by hayving it checked every three months, 3222 Duraclean Co. your EVERY Phone Deerfield 444 YOUR TIRES Come into our garage and let us drive your car onto our Bee-Line « Let us check Alignment Machine. N’S BUMP: SHOP Mc PHERSOArnol TEL, H: P. 415 d E. Asplund 387 PARK AVE. | 12 yr. 6.29 Jameson, James @® Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for | |. $675 2 Fortuna 6 yrs. 5.4 gotandel Jas. EAR @ % | Old Taylor Old Grandad The Wagtail Shop Ia., for a party rrr PM Corby’s Old Thomson Wm. Penn Crm. of Kentucky SS Madea Dance Jackson Smart Jr., son of the Jackson Smarts of 99 Sycamore place, attended the J-Hop of the class of 1950 at the University of Michigan. This dance, the largest event of the year at the university, was held February 4. Mr. Smart escorted Miss Joan Ely of Westfield, N. J., that evening. Happenings | Hightind Shast m 489 King Willia ....4.99 .. .. s ey Harv Vat 69 White 5.49 Horse .. 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ............ 5.50 Dewar’s White eee pate 2 es ac White 5.57 Johnnie Walker e ........ 5.59.3 Haig & Haig & Stan<. 2:73. 5.61 Gy ae Aa NS re g { ee. 4 Haig & Haig Pinch Bottle 6 Hudson Bay, Best Procurable Old Smuggler GLASSWARE FOR RENTA FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Servic HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �Mostly sr Women engagements wae Weddings ae Chih Vesa February Motif To Prevail at Ravinia With Woman’s small chefry trees, Club Dance fashioned by streamers of red, white and blue, the Ravinia decorate the tables for a George Washington the committee, and Woman’s club will dinner dance to be held Saturday evening, February 19, at the Ravinia Village House. This party will be formal and is the third dinner dance of the season, according to Mrs. Robert Christopher, and her co-chairman, Mrs. George Mueller. social * Read 1948 Reports At the annual meeting of the junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society drive, Mrs. Henry Schroeder her duties as the new * * Reports of the Mrs. Park assumed president. * 1948 board were read. The station chairman, Mrs. William Winninger, reported a total of 427 volunteer hours at the Alice Wood and Seward Park stations. The sewing chairman, Mrs. R. R. Baughman, reported that 1,157 garments had been completed, an increase of 107 over the previous year. Mrs. Charles Close, point chairman, a new chairmanship founded in January 1948, reported a total of 16,181 points. Following the introduction of the 1949 board by the retiring president, Mrs. Schroeder welcomed the following 18 new members to the group: Mrs. Philip Bright, Mrs. Thomas Arriving * George Burnett and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. The Burnett orchestra has played at various country clubs on At Recent Meeting Of Welfare Juniors January 24 at the home of Theodore Hazen, 2400 N. Deere * chairman, the North Shore and for the Ravinia Woman’s club Hallowe’en dance last October. Dinner will be served at 9 p.m. and as soon as everyone has been served, the tables will be cleared. All reservations for the party will be closed Tuesday. * * + Other members of the social committee who will help arrange dinner tables for the party and assist with the decorating are: Mrs. John Barbee Jr., Mrs. Burham Converse, Mrs. H. J. Ziegler, Mrs. Lester Ball, Mrs. Herbert Carlson, Mrs. Frank Wales, Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Baughman, Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. George Kirkgasser, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, Mrs. E.. C. Partlow, Mrs. John Andrews and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. Compere, Mrs. C. Mrs. Bouton J. McDougal, (Continued at Committee William on page Gooch, Mrs. Or- 17) Mr. Pi Phi Alums and to Hold Mrs. avenue, H. A. Carlson, 752 Glencoe is in charge of the sale of tickets in Highland Park for the North Shore Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi bemefit dessert-bridge, to be held Wednesday at. the Woman’s club in Winnetka. Mrs. Edgar Dicus, Wilmette, is general chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Welter, also of Wilmette. Proceeds from the party will contributed to charities sponsored the sorority nationally, including FasHions for spring to be displayed by be by the home. and summer are a_North Shore shop following dessert, which will be at 1 p.m. Others in charge of the sale of tickets are Mrs. Robert E. James and Mrs. William J. Nelson of Evanston, Mrs. Miner Coburn, Wilmette, and Mrs. H. P. Robinson, Winnetka. being of W. their Cary, daughter, Jane, son of Mrs. R. college, where she was affili- made for a June wedding. H. P. Representative Feted At Infant Welfare Luncheon Mrs. avenue, Photo the financial support of the Maternity center. progress, will end March 4. The campaign, which is now in 29 Miss Joan Lempinen Piacenza exchanged vows M. S. was among Sickle Jr., The ceremony 10 o’clock cousin of those Lake board mem- bers entertained recently by Mrs. Robert Powell, newly elected president of the woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Discussion centered on plans for 1949 to be submitted at the year’s first meeting of the auxiliary. Mrs. Sickle will board represent meetings Highland Park for the coming at all year. was performed at Maria” during a Mass. Robert Baldwin, the bride, sang Panis Angelicus” and “Ave the services. The former Miss Lempinen, daughter of the Earl Lempinens of Deerfield road, wore a traditionally cut gown of white satin with a long train. Her fingertip veil fell from an open crown and was trimmed with lace. She carried a white orchid surrounded by gardenias in a coloni al bouquet. Miss. Libertyville acted Eileen Flagg of as maid-of-honor. * Loretta * * Cole of Ugolini Ferrari of Marilyn and Deerfield, Mrs. Highwood, Free of Highland were attendants. Judy Barbara Scheribel of Virand Park Hubert and Waukegan, cousins of the bride, acted as flower girls. The maid-of-honor and the flower girls wore shell pink taffeta gowns and carried colonial bouquets of American pom-pons. ing gowns Beauty roses and blue roses with pink The attendants, in matchof turquoise taffeta, car- ried American Beauty pom-pons. Joseph Lolli served as best man for Mr. Piacenza, son of the Aldo Piacenzas of Highwood. His groomsme n were Alex Greco, Bruno DeBartolo, Eugene Bertacchini, Ferrari. and Ushers Robert pinen, 120 and Louis January 29 before the Rey. John P. O’Connell at the _Immaculate Conception church. Miss ated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Cary received his master’s degree at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1947, He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Plans are Jr.; January ginia’ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straub Lakeside place announce the en- Whds Pisa To Californian rence Prior, Sloabs Miss Cary and the late Dr. Robert Cary of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Straub is a graduate of Law- H. Lompinen Miss Angelina gagement to Robert Percy Piacenza Jane Straub Engaged of At her home on N. Linden avenue, Mrs. George O. Strecker greets Mrs. Frank Campon and Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler as they arrive to attend a committee meeting for the Chicago Maternity center January 31. Standing at the left are Mrs. Henry S. Millet and Mrs. Earl E. Sprowl. The committee made plans for _the opening of the membership drive to enroll 1,000 new members to help in Louis oan Benefit Party proposed Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Meeting Mrs. tagi, brother and were of the Rico bride; Anthony Lem- E. Ber- Ugolini. * * The bridal party and members of the family attended a wedding breakfast at the Sunset Valley club follow* ing the ceremony. A dinner-reception was held at the Highwood community center that evening. The couple left for a wedding trip to Missouri from the reception. They plan to make their home at 103 Highwood avenue upon their return. �Skyloft Club to Hold ‘Woman's Club to Hear Open House Dance Friday English Colonel Speak At Meeting Col. Rhys land, will Davies speak The Tuesday Eng; Park recreation Highland open house of London, before the Park Woman’s club at 2 p.m., Tuesday. His subject will be “Post-War Britain.” During the past three years, he has of the visited British almost Colonel every Friday Davies lounge * is one teen-age Highland department, the evening. baseball ** at the the will hold community Steve Behr’s center orches- tra will play for dancing from 8 to 11:30 p.m., according to Carol Lyle, president. The 1948 World Series corner Isles. * Skyloft club, sponsored by group of six ‘living films members men in the British Empire who gained the Distinguished Service Order three times in World War I. In World War Sunday The II, he was decorated with the Order of the British Empire by King George will be throughout of the shown the in the evening for at 6:30 p.m. junior girls will at the provide Orchids 3420 club. Jonquils assist Morse in guiding and Thomas the Roses : plowers - Gardenias - Tulips - - Primroses Snapdragons din- ner. This is the third in a series of weekly programs. Two seminarians, Robert - Carnations church. the - Violets - Stock | Azaleas Hyacinths wv 535 Aycock, club. Laurel Green Houses—1111 Avenue N. Ridge Rd. Her purse perfume pet... the Fabergette* .. . leakproof, spillproof .. . strokes on perfume neatly and sweetly ... ina pretty leather pouch. .2.50 *Filled with 1% drams perfume 9 Col. Rhys if she’s sixteen or sixty se i adore...» Aphrodisia, Woodkue, Tigress or Straw Hat VI and with the Legion of Honor by General DeGaulle for his services to the Allied Nations. He is a member of the Brains Trust, the group which has discussed important questions over the British Broadcasting System, similar to the American “Information Please” program. * * with Faber jc Davies Two for your honey . .. the Cologne Duette cherishes twin flacons of her two favorite Fabergé colognes . .. Golden gift-boxed 2.50 the set * Some of the questions which he will discuss are: “Is the - nationalization plan working out?” “Can labor control labor?” “Is Communism making headway?” In discussing the future of the British Commonwealth, his information is based on his knowledge of the peoples of the Commonwealth and first-hand acquaintance with personalities such as Ernest Bevin, Anthony Eden, Herbert Morrison, | | Love intuné... Perfume Ensemble... matched flacons of Fabergé perfume and cologne... in a see-thru gift box... 2.50 the set Mac- kenzie King and Winston Churchill. Immediately following the meeting, tea will be served to members and their. guests. Canterbury Club to Have Dinner-Dancing Sunday The Canterbury club of the Trinity Episcopal church will have dinner and dancing for members and their guests Candid Wedding Photography PercyH. Prior, Jr. Photographer 1026 Wade St. _H.P. 3199 “Distinctive fashions for the suburban 18 N. Sheridan Rd. All Day Open woman.” _ Highland Park 900 | Wednesday. = a Sight 3 - 4 2 pg gh a ar : Sa Beaker IE �Page 14 Thursday, February 10, 1949 Introducing The League of Women Voters Valentine's Day Is February 14th Lorraine Lorraine LeGoff Phsto MRS. GEORGE W. CARR, 614 Wocd Path, is first vice-president and organi. zation chairman of the Highland Par'< League of Women Voters. The major- ity of League meetings are held in discussion groups. The membership is divided into eight groups arranged geographically for the convenience of the members. Each group has a chairman, who mails notices of the meetings and is the acting hostess. Mrs. Carr is in charge of the organization of the discussion groups and the selection of the chairman. She meets with them once a month to keep We have a wonderful collection an accurate check on the membership and to.make suggestions for improve- ment in group organization. of Valentines and gifts to delight your Valentine - Workers Needed For Sewing Group Of Lying-In Hospital More workers are needed for the North Shore sewing group of the mother’s Aid of the Chicago Lying-in hospital and dispensary. The group, which is affiliated with the University of Chicago, continues to meet the-second and fourth Monday of each Princess Gardner let in a choice lady's walof colors. $5 Nautical barometer and thermometer combination. $18.50 month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the North Shore temple in Glencoe. Workers who volunteer need not be members of the organization. Because of the need CAMERA CO. SAYS VALENTINEIS HERE! But Will You Preserve FLASH SPECIALS Sheaffer smooth-writing set of pen and pencil. ... .$17.50 Twin decks of Guild plastic coated playing cards. . .$1.75 Photo GILBERT HARDACRE, 1019 avenue, is treasurer of the Highland Park league of Women Voters. The treasurer is elected for a twoyear term at the general meeting of the organization in April. As treasurer, Mrs. Ha@rdacre heads the budget committe in preparing a tentative budget, which is voted upon at the annual meeting. She maintains curate record income and a detailed of every and ac- transaction for expenditure and makes, a regular. monthly report to the board. The treasurer also maintains a card file covering a record of dues paid by each individual member. ; Every Highland Park member is also a member of the state and national League of Women Voters. Two dollars of each member’s dues are sent by the treasurer to the state and fices to cover membership ganizations, national in those The treasurer's once a year. are books audited Tuxis Society to Go To Chicago Sunday for Talk Wilbur LaRoe Jr., past moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, will speak Sunday, the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will leave the church at 6 p.m. Sunday for the Second Presbyterian church in Chicago to hear\Mr. LaRoe. Transportation will be provided for the members of the club. the Memory? BK Brgwite *25 co aos Flash Unit ............. wig 620 Brownie,Flash . Flash Unit ............. Kodak Duaflex ....... .. Flashy Unt? gc. Snr ca whectasat aus. Anséo Redifiex i202 Peta Wh ate ices ese ees ee Ansco Flash Clipper ...................... Blaghe Cimit: (ota ie a Pint FlG He ic Sis Gt eet seaesschapeesehie FRA WPAI Eins cect caedesv) nabaasators $10.93 4.03 12.08 2.92 13.49 3.23 14.70 3.75 14.95 4.03 9.95 3.95 two, according to Mrs. H. B. Grier, 1721 Broadview avenue, would be appreciated. The group formerly met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Canman. Those who plan to attend are asked to bring a sandwich. Coffee will be served. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Grier, .Mrs. Irvin Florsheim, or Mrs. William Anspach. DR. WILSON T. KNIGHT Optometrist 502 Central Avenue Highland Park, lil. 539 Central Avenue Phone 3100 CAMERA COMPANY 1645 ofor- for layettes, an urgent appeal is being made for additional help. Even an hour or CONWAY MRS. Marion LeGoff Orrington Ave. EVANSTON DAvis. 8-2363 Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 Closed Wednesday Phone 2471 e �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS' ~< |The culprits happen to be Zana Willi- | son we feel.) It should have } those impetuous seniors, read trying to shove a ticket to the Seaweed Swing down your throat? If you haven't, you're lucky; but you better brace yourself for an onslaught. Triangle of thes week: From a reliable report, “Potsy” Weil still. likes Nancy. Turner, but Nancy happens to be going with Davy Dean. Heartbreaking, isn’t it? Judd Sackheim, look out. A certain girl is chasing you. Here’s a hint— she’s one of those pesky freshmen. Special announcement: The annual H.G.A. Father-and-Daughter banquet will be held next Thursday, Limberg (Yes—you’ve seen.their names help from Carol Secrest, Jackie Haw- Nancy that Suzie gave Bob Demichelis a rough time—not Nancy. Satisfied, Cookie? Have you been buttonholed by one of Lois in here before), with ley, Barbara Barnes, “Rainey” Goodheart, This week we'll start right out with an apology to everyone in general for messing up a letter last week. (if you’re getting tired of seeing retractions in this column, just think how and McKinney, Pat Murphy, Gwen Olson, Janice Yes, when George chopped down the cherry tree his father came run- Tupper, Caryl Gatzert, and Elaine, Gordon. Wait—we’re not sure that Vaughan Ryan, “Meatball” - Mitchell, Tom Keogh and some of the other boys didn’t have a hand in this. Well, we’re finally we through still from have people with a that couple ning into de. yard ced said “Who chopped down the tree?” George ae ase plied, “Popeye (1) did it.” It’s too bad these fotend (Ed. note: 4re supposed to be corny; otherwise — we might get some good ones.) ‘I have a suggestion for the puzzle of the week. Did George Washington ever tell a lie? (Signed) Revie Zimmerman bunch, more Your First Valentine, — with a Valentine Corsage but- letters Fresh Cut Flowers Boston Daisies Pansies not quite so zany. Hallmarks: Your column is pretty good, but what you need to do is to tell ‘of parties that are going to happen, nét those that have happened. (Signed) (Ed. note: us a genuine horoscope, neces- other some and sary materials, and we'll see what we can We do. can’t eee * decide whether 3 < “iMG, you get crystal ball, a periscope, a Snapdragons 3. Hopeful O.K., Hopeful, this POT PLANTS DON one is a joke or a riddle, so it will serve as both for*this week: Mama” “Remember 1740 Stocks 2 Carnations Wedgewood Iris Daffodils NOVELTY HIGGINS, DEERFIELD POTTERY FLORIST ROAD—HIGHLAND PARK We Tel. H. P. 6725 Deliver Hallmarks: featuring the usual sensational skits,. and a gigantic song-writing contest, between the freshmen, led by Barb.Simon and Nancy Smalley, the sophomores, spearheaded by Nan Schiller, the Juniors, with Ellen Whitney in com- mand, and the seniors captained by Barb Britten. Various committee chairmen are Barb Glick, Barbara Flynn, Pudge Harder, Ann Boyd, Audrey Uhlmann, and Joan Mandel. + * * Wow! Hope it’s a long time before we have another sports week like the last one. The basketballers had a terrific lapse and lost all fotr games, the only ote anywhere near close being the Frosh-Soph’s 8-point loss to Waukegan’s Bulldogs. But watch for a couple of upsets the last three games of the season. The Little Giants are long overdue. Reprimand of the week: Sorry, but for most letters, we’ve got to know who sent ’em before we can print ’em. It’s an old axiom of the trade, my friends. We'll gladly name if you most anonymous heave-ho, though, withhold don’t want but that notes are fast. We'll the your it printed, but given unsigned the admit, ones are frequently the most interesting. * * * In response to our plea for help, exactly 58 letters crammed the mail box last week. But out of that number, a bunch of aggressive freshmen were responsible for 55. As we plow through the batch, we find a little news here and there; but mostly stuff like this: “I'll bet last week is the last time you'll ask for mail.” “Better watch out from now on, “Will mouth you: ever what learn you The gift of gloves on Valentine’s Day is a cen-turies-old gesture of affection. Well worth repeat ing to enchant a lady today—especially with the inspiration of spre, wide, wonderful collection! write to keep your shut?” - “How many more letters do you want?” (Ed.’s note: We 1. French import doeskin by Kiklav in black or brown want ’em all.)* And: 2. Egyptian cotton by Crescendoe in black or brown &. Sleek glacé in black, white or brown $5 “Don’t work too hard.” “No fair stopping now.” “We're‘ having g great fun. Are you?” “Hold *., your temper.” or Sie; ha: E “You nAasked - for *it.” : * _ Aren’t they the wise ones, though? * : Z Z * r seene hese ate = ’ A. STEVENS, Ine. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to $12. $3 Evanston, Highland Park 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 920, 00: 5:50'7-~ Monday, rough Feterday. �Thursday, = Braeside eighth a sleigh-ride The grade at the girls went the afternoon to the to at supper Girl Scout cabin prepare which was followed by square ing, games, and the sleighride. * * * Girl Scouts of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school recently attended a performance of “King Midas,” given by the Northwestern University’s Children’s theater. Troop 24 of the Braeside school had a clothing badge meeting at a Highland Park store recently where the manager talked to the girls about the selection of clothes and fabrics. On Saturday, the girls of this troop and their leaders, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, and Mrs. George Spiel, entertained the boys in the and in supper, danc- available to the troops for spring pro- gram te activities. call range the for Girl Girl Scout Scout leaders office to are ar- appointments. Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Juliette Low member on the Girl Scout council, told the leaders how the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund is used to help: Girl Scouting all over the world. This fund, which was started in me(Continued on page 18) Percy dent | newspaper; Alan Solomon, Bonnie Evening Wear Handled the Way You Wish Worry Johnson, Celebrates assistant chairman of the Duffy Sixteenth Birthday Barbara Jean Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott. of Homewood avenue, celebrated her 16th birthday Friday evening. Her parents had which the Scott home a scavenger 15 guests for hunt, returned other games after to the and re- freshments. WINNETKA mellow mood. Talk Put and technique forth she'll the Moderne often, Villa proper probably tertaining parties. after perfect from two-somes say married.” spot County at Skokie | FROM we’re is the SCOTLAND for ento large Line. liberal earnings added, will | assure your child’s education and ton. These \drabbest Sheridan Rd. gay England are patterns terns, 60 Years. Phone Main Pure St., colors and Silk and Evans- make bright. the From Squares exquisite. in CLEARANCE SALE COLONY HOME FASHIONS 361 or in plain, spring time council club. When all Nature bursts into bloom, we'll want to really go places and see things. long This for colors, will do the trick every time and make Spring seem just that much closer. Old Colony Home Fashions have thousands of yards of glorious materials which are drastically reduced. is the Cars. waiting, when moment Sure you buy when we Delivery, no a Packard. Ravinia Motors—Packard Sales and Service—will give prompt delivery and do not require a trade-in. Highest prices given for your old car, if you so desire. Prices start at $2274, for 8 cylinder 1949 Models. 22 S. First St: (BLP. 21864, SHORE ATTENTION! of Evanston is PET OWNERS MacDonald’s Petland opening a new Store for your convenience. The address is 1926 Central St., Evanston—west of Green Bay Rd. Large stock of Foods and Equipment for Dogs, Cats, Birds); etc. Also 1514 Sherman. Evanston. PEDIGREED PUP PLAIN POOCH col- It’s so easy to bring the bloom of Spring into your home, right now. Beautiful Fabrics in gay Floral Pat- Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association 21N. scene stunning OLD for Over 526 glorious ors. Specializing in Imported Saddlery and Sportswear. Everything for the Horseman and his Horse. Also a splendid selection of Tennis Rackets. You the INSURED way Park Clare, Straus, There will be a bake sale Sunday in the St. James parish hall. Mrs. Joseph Koopman, chairman, announced that the sale will begin after the 6:30 a.m. mass. It will be under the direction of the St. James Moth- NORTH TO You The loveliest Wool Skirts in authentic Scotch Clan Plaids have just arrived at the fashionable new Shop of Collings Martha SPRING MEANS A NEW CAR “Yes—if you'll bring me out to Villa The and The Thift Room offers marvelous Values always. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. — Be certain the setting is romantic. Take her to Villa Moderne for Dinner. The beauty of surroundings and the excellent food will put her in a BETTER BEGIN SAVING library, WHEN YOU ASK HER BE YOUR VALENTINE TO In Highland Photo Bake Sale to Be Held Sunday at St. James Church ers’ Town Cleaners PARK Jr., chairman of the school store; Sue D’Sinter, president, member. Careful Cleaning HIGHLAND Prior, Fred Newman, safety patrol chairman. In the back row, left*to right, are: Darrell Beam, principal and faculty sponsor; Stanton Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Sue Hammerman, secretary; Tommy Aronson; Richard Joseph, council member; Richard Strubel, council member; Recognized for Service and Good, & H. RECENTLY ELECTED to take over the affairs of the Braeside school stucouncil are: (front row, left to right) Jim Barton, chairman of the school | and Duffy 1949 At the monthly leaders’ - meeting February 2, Mrs. David Lasier, council member in charge of program activities, told the leaders about the consultants in various fields who are Dependable Cleaning No 10, cabin. early the February ’ They all meet at Butterworth Ken- nels. They all have one thing in common—masters who love them. The best Dogs from the North Shore’s best families, board with the Butterworths. Large modern _ buildings, scientifically heated. Sunny outdoor Runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 to 5, by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �page 17 "Thursday, February 10, 1949 Charleston Gardens ‘Show Business’ Goes To Be Discussed Into Final At Meeting Tomorrow The Illinois senting George Opera Guild is preThe Ravinia Garden club, will have Chapliski, baritone, at’ one of its members, Mrs. L. F. Harza, its next meeting, which is to be of Pierce road present an illustrated given at the Tavern club, Chicago, talk, “Gardens of Charleston and on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Surrounding Plantations,” at 2 p.m. Mr. Chapliski has sung leading tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John roles with the Metropolitan Opera, Meyer, 800 S. Green Bay road. San Francisco Opera, the former Chicago Opera company and opera companies of Europe. with His most recent appearance in Chicago was as Onegin in ‘Tschaikowsky’s “Eugene Onegin,’ which was _ presented by the New York City Opera. Rhea Shelters will be the accompanist. « * * Tea\ will be served following the program, and Mrs. George’ Channer Jr. will be in charge of the tea table. Among those invited to pour are Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, 559 Forest avenue, Mrs. Bowen FE. Schumacher, 1212 S. Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Peter G. Torosian, Mrs. Waldo H. Logan, Mrs. Harry L. Drake, Mrs. Leigh G. Curtis Jr.. Mrs. George A. Wrisley, Mrs. Russell D. Hobbs, Mrs. Millard B. Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Dick, and Mrs. Nelson R. Warner. * * * Mrs. Roy Sorenson is heading the reservations committee, assisted’ by Mrs. James Creager, Mrs. Harold Pond, Mrs. Women J. Brian Frazier and Mrs. met in Mrs. Harza many of 200 years almost which * spent were four planted ago. * * Mrs. Harza, when speaking of the gardens, referred to a quotation from the T. book H. “Carolina Shaffer, Gardens,” which says, by ‘New E. gar- dens, like new dwelling houses, may be beautiful: Given the effort and the means, they may show vast variety and exquisite display of tree and shrub and flower. Yet gardens must have braved many winters, rejoiced through many summers, have been cared for intimately by generations of owners, sharing with them the shifting tides of fortunes, before and flowers blend into (Continued The Elm Place-Green Bay PTA variety show, which will be given Friday, February 18, is moving into final rehearsals. Entitled “Show Business,” its theme will be a search for talent in the amusement world, in which members of the Parent-Teachers associations are to be auditioned. In the course of this search, current productions such as “Mr. Roberts”, “The Winslow will be Boy,” and “Brigadoon” parodied. “Show Business” will satirize not only the drama and musical comedy, but the lecture platform and Western movies as well. The musical field will be represented by a band, to be collected under the baton of Mr. Greene, and a dance by the Men’s Ballet, which was a feature of last year’s show. With a new repertoire, the ballet again will be directed by Mrs. Lester Britton. There are still openings in the cast for parents and teachers Place and Green Final casting will hearsal tonight at Tickets may be from mas Smith, Francis will be served from Mrs. page Pierce Duggan, Mrs. 12) Magee, Vernon x M Morti- Carlyle Coash, Mrs. William i Houze Jr., Mrs. Gail Compton, Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs, John Meyer, and Mrs. Stewart Johns-_ ton. Be room mothers and also will be on sal the night of the performance. If You Have a $64 Question on Insur- | ance, CALL 64 to +t Get the Answer HILL & STONE Elm Bay Road schools. be done at. the reElm Place school. obtained from the 372 | | Central Ave. H. P. 64 gardens following Meyer and Frederick the her coMudge, chairman; Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. C. W. Haupt and Mrs. E. E. Leonard, Plan of the Moose, Chapter Witten hall February 2 for a closed meeting. Reports were given by committee chairmen on homemaking, membership, alumni, social~service, and publicity. Louise Onesti, senior regent, has appointed Marie Mann as sponsor chairman. Games and refreshments ended the evening. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. If you want your dog to be a pleasure, start training him early with proper equipment. Get a training collar today. The choke collar is especially good for training large dogs. See our wide selection of collars, leashes and leads... both metal and leather. Get one of our books on the pro83 way to train both master and og. Training Collars, from 95¢ to $2.50 All 100% Remarkably gives such fresh every morning pastel EVANS FEED 610 Central Ave. STORE shades. and’ be ironing. Sizes—32 Town Tel. 124 We Deliver service night without Nylon 504 Central Ave. Lingerie low priced for a Luxury long a mer, Mrs. John F. Baker, Mrs. Mar Brown, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, M that are natural and appealing, gardens with individuality and charm that is almost human.” fa @ * * program by Mrs. hostesses: Mrs. of the Moose The Women dens, Tea Latcher. Next Meeting for Wednesday 806, and years in Charleston, S. C., during which time they became familiar with many of the gardens in the vicinity. Mr. Harza took pictures of the gar- trees ; Thomas Mr. Rehearsals Se ~ © the Welfare Juniors = Metropolitan Star To Appear Before Illinois Opera Guild . They ready In can for wear white to 40. Shop and Slip that be washed the next beautiful ‘ �Thursday, February 10, 1949 G.S. Doings _ (Continued from page 16) mory of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in. the United States, is made up of pennies contributed: by each Girl Scout in a troop ceremony on International Thinking day, February 22. * * * On March 12, the birthday of Girl Scouting, the Juliette Low represéntatives from each troop take money boxes, made by their troops, and make contributions at the Juliette Low| Rainbow ceremony center in Highland at the community Park. Troop 17 of the Immaculate Conception school cooked a dinner Thurs- day evening, fulfilling a requirement for their cooks’ badges. They were INSPECTED GUARANTEED! hostesses at a meeting ning when the Girl spoke to a group of the mothers from Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Highland later that eveScout officers the school. Miss Jean Ave. Ingle, executive director; Percy Park McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and Repaint Repairing Automobile $65 and up and Certified P. LEAMING, on 415 Park Legion and behalf of the is under the leadership of Warner Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner; Mrs. Malcom Sproul, organization ‘ Phone Highland can Jimmy Craftsmen Avenue JERRY H. Highland Prior, Jr., Park Photo American Legion, is presenting flags to members of Boy Scout Troop 31 at a meeting January 27. The boys (left to right) are: Robert LeClerq, Arthur Bock, Harold Freberg, and David Phelps. Troop 31 is sponsored by the Highland Park Ameri- Fender Arnold 387 Park CMDR. chairman and Mrs. and leader recruit mother, J. M. Watkins Jr., ex-com- missioner, conducted a discussion with the mothers in the hopes of getting more leaders. Turriff. Troop 31 Receives Charter January 27 Boy Scout Troop 31, one of the two, new troops formed in the city this year, received its charter during ceremonies conducted at a meeting held January 27 at the Highland For Bendix Service ing, commander and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Mark Twain said, “1 can live for two months on Husenetter good compliment.” Revinia, Wife: “You don’t like my cooking any more.” Hubby: “Why, of course I do.” Wife: ‘“You couldn’t like cooking done with such an & Cronkhite If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Freberg Brown wood NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You old C. TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ill. Very Reasonable Green CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 Note to Hubby: NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly CO. People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. SEERA a aE” RANGES 6-4166 932 — WASHERS Competent MURPHY Linden & troop Park-High- chairman, Shore scout and Cliff executive Area Council. of A new troop committee was formed with Erastus R. Phelps and Robert R. LeClercq as co-chairmen. Other members include: William C. Heinrichs, Harry Freberg, Arthur Bock, James Carlsen, S. J. Baskin, Andrew Murray, Louis Rubenstein and Comman- der Leaming. Boys of the troop aid demonstration the Legion, at and the presented for a first members refreshments close newly-formed of the of were ceremony. troop is now six months old. It has 26 members, a scout master and.three assistants. The boys meet*each Tuesday night at the Green Bay. Road in. school. joining All boys in- troop are this Makes REFRIGERATORS — WINNETKA Highland the North ELECTRIC PHONE Bock, urged to attend the meetings. Warner Turriff is Scoutmaster. His assistants are William C. Moran, Clifton Franklin and Ernest Manasse. Prompt Repair Service Most Jr., assistant terested Solve the problem by hurrying down to see the new clock-controlled C P Gas ranges. Incidentally, see your Gas range dealer or your Gas Company store for a few close-out demonstrator models. Easy terms, if you wish. Bud Peterson, served Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. and district The. old range as ours.” of Post No. 145. Commander Leaming presented the American flag and troop flag to Harmembers. Talks were given by Robert CALL a Park American Legion ‘home. The charter was presented by Jack Montgomery, scout commissioner, to Jerry Leam- MILLER Ave. — Winnetka, RUGS AND FURNITURE FREEZERS — BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IRONERS Service INC. Ill. at 2 your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 N. B. NASH Sheridan _ TEL. H. P. 3500 Rd. | �Thursday, February 10, 1949 Page 16 Here Make Change Former Pastor to Speak Of Residence Sixteen Highland Parkers have made a change of residence during the last C. Edward few weeks. Thorney has moved to Wilmette from 308 Ravine drive; William P. Heinl to the Moraine hotel from 535 Bronson street; Robert L. David from 803 S. St. Johns avénue to 2204 S. Sheridan road;' Eugene E. Dern from 2204 S. Sheridan road to Half Day road; Willis Jackson from 128 N.First street to 336 N. First street; Charles Brooks from 813 Glencoe avenue to Deerfield; Herbert M. Brusman from 1403 Westview road to Richmond, Mass.; Thomas F. Frey from 683 Pleasant court to 1855 Pleasant YWCA At United Chu?ch Sunday The tor of church of the 8 p.m. Wilson, church Rev. R. S. Wilson, former pas- the First United Evangelical here, will occupy the pulpit Highland Park church at the service Sunday. The Rev. Mr. who now is pastor of a in Cedarville, is also the as- sistant to the supervisor in the Illinois district of his church. It is in this capacity that he returns to his former pulpit. Following the evening service, during which he will administer the Lord’s Supper, the Rev. Wilson will conduct the quarterly business session of the church. Escape from punishment is not in accordance with God’s government, since justice mercy. is the handmaid of Calendar HIGHLAND TEN PIN SUNDAY, February 13 Jehovah Witnesses, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Dressmaking Class, 1-3 p.m. Dance Class, 3-6 p.m. Newcomers, 8 139 p.m. Classes, 3-6 7-30-8:30 Weaving, noon. 9:30-12 Second St. H. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING p.m. Contract Bridge, WEDNESDAY N. TEL. TUESDAY Modern Dance, 9-10 a.m. Interfaith Group, 10 a.m. Dance 19 p.m. Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 French Conversation, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Dance Class, 3-6 p.m. Jehovah Witnesses, 7:30-9:30 p.m. THURSDAY, February 17 Creative Writers, 10-12 noon. Art Class, 7:30-9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, February 18 Dance Class, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat. and Doors Under Sunday, Open New at all day 12 p.m. Management avenue. Others making a change are: John N. Brigham from 545 Detamble avenue to 1608 Broadview avenue; John T. Denniston toad Haller to from 2419 to Wauwatosa, from 542 290 Gray Old Wis.; Marshman avenue; Briar Louis P. avenue Harold A. Wampler from 230 Cary avenue to 1131 Wade street; Saul L. Pohn from 548 Gray avenue to 640 Bob-O-Link road; Stanley W. McKee from 513 Waverly road to 819 Ridgewood drive; Harry T. McClure from 819 Ridgewood drive to 809 Grandview avenue, and L. Byron Nash from 235 Central avenue to 21 Brittany road. Mystery Surrounds Father’s Night For Ravinia PTA Fathers will take over Ravinia PTA meeting, Tuesday House. which at the to be next held at 8 p.m., in the Village Mystery surrounds the plans are being laid by the fathers’ committee. Upon interviewing the committee, who, committee members maining anonymous, tion obtainable was would start with a full of surprises, and the chairman of with all of his insists upon reall the informathat the evening bang. would be there would White sidewall tires available af extra cost. Yes, one word tells the whole story of the be refreshments served by a committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. O. Husting. The chairman further stated dance, that there would be no no speaker, no burning square of the schoolhouse, and no football game. It is hoped that Fathers’ night will become an annual event. The largest display of fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, Etc. You will enjoy your visit to our showroom AUS NATL Ade 517 AL tT: ee Davis ced st St. Se VRB EO) S | that let the wheels Cutaway view shows the "Mid Ship” Ride and brand-new springs COME Rae re ae r90 new Ford — it's ‘Feel’! You feel a new ease of handling .. . in traffic, in parking, on the open road. That's Ford's Fingertip Steering! You feel a new kind of surging — your power, That's Ford’s new “Equa-Poise” Engines Sixt hip. 95 new a or V-8 hp. 100 new a choice of You feel new stopping power! That's Ford’s new 35% easier-acting “King-Size” Brakes. You feel new comfort, too, from Ford's new springs, front and rear! And Ford's “Mid Ship” Ride has the feel of luxury and safety you've always wanted. But take the wheel _—try the new Ford “Feel” yourself! IN AND PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. DRIVE & IT TODAY step ae There'sa in your future! WILSON. HIGHLAND Inc. PARK, ILL. �3 cea BA * pert ‘ oe ret) Rey the e ¢: a 7 ; ; . + Fede Eppes bet aSea 1: a a hy ak }“ $- pee; : Beek * : s eas ~ t Z ; iS ‘ rt F Bet — ‘ a Rea ‘s we 4 ye * . :: er peti. ee _ Recreation Calendar ¥ , 7 ee MOVING Tae Faas ot ES AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Highland Park Community Center GOODS THURSDAY, S 9:30 am. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES February 10 > Senior art class at community instructor. center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, FRIDAY STORAGE 3:30-5 p.m. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park 7 p.m. H. P. 181 9:30 am. Old timers open Baton-twirling house at classes the community at community center. center; Eugene Shea, ‘instructor. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Community basketball at Lincoln gym. 7:30 p.m. Duffys Tavern vs. Russells Huddle. 8:30 p.m. Hermans Hurricanes vs. Sherony Hardware. 8-11:30 p.m. Skyloft (teen-age) dance at community center; Bill Behens in charge. There is more of the BETTER BEEF in our markets than there has been for some time. The time for eating Roast Beef is NOW. The rich, high quality of Wilson’s Certified Choice Beef, the smoothness of its texture with the fat marbled through the lean, means the finest in flavor and truly the best in good eating. Prove it to yourself—ask your meat dealer today for a Rib Roast from Wilson’s Certified Choice Beef. A os Full Week of Stellar Menus Here is how you can be thrifty. Don’t shun the 7th 8th ribs, they often sell more cheaply and are good. Have the butcher cut off the SHORT RIBS for Braising or Barbecuing. They are delicious! Then have the regal roast itself, made from the tender heart of the rib. A A policy of Plenty-More-in-the-Kitchen is fine but it won’t help you save, though it will afford good eating and fine nutrition. Roast at LOW TEMPERA- TURE rather than HIGH and you'll get 8 more servings from every three ribs (a full inch more of roasted meat). For still further savings, make the leftovers into ‘a tasty dinner series. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community center shop; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 10am. Junior Stamp club at community center; Frank Waggett, instructor. 10 a.m. Boys Junior Sport club at Lincoln gym; Dick Ramsay, in_structor. : 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar school and high school boys at Lincoln gym; Al Danakas, instructor. 1-3 p.m. Hockey at Sunset park hockey rink; Dick Ramsay, in charge. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. 4-5 p.m. Canine Progress club at community center game room; Mrs. Nona Fennell, leader. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. ' 7:30 p.m. Lions club Boy Scout committee meeting. 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Community basketball league at Lincoln gym. ~7:30 p.m. Haven Hot Shots vs. Sherony Hardware. 8:30 p.m. Maiman-Haines vs. Russells Huddle. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy instructor. TUESDAY 10:15 p.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge man, instructor. 3:15-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts’ meeting; Tom Compere in charge. 7:30 p.m. Community Players rehearsal at community center, 7 :30-9 p.m. Table tennis instruction in community center game Dr. Ralph Sappe, instructor. 8 p.m. Senior Stamp club at the community center. WEDNESDAY Smith, Friedschool room; 9:30 a:m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at the community 7 pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Norm instructor. 7:30 p.m.Girls basketball at Braeside gym. 7:30-9:30 pam. Community badminton at Ravinia center. Olson, ' gym; Dudley Dewey. instructor. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF Have the Short Ribs cut off and sawed into serving lengths. Leave the bone in roast. Insert a meat thermometer (if you have one) to the very center of the meat. If you do not have a meat thermometer then use the ‘“‘minute-per-pound”’ table. Place the meat fat side up in shallow pan. Sprinkle outside with salt and pepper. Put into a heated, slow oven (300° F.). Let cook uncovered and no water added. Time according to . following table. Degree of Doneness Thermometer 140° F. 160° F. 170° F. Serve piping hot with pan liquor and flavor with B-V added to your taste. *Rolled Roast requires 10 to 15 minutes more time per pound. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Standing Ribs of Beef* in 300° F. Oven RARE MEDIUM’ WELL-DONE Funeral All Phones in Meat Minutes per Pound 18 to 20 minutes 22 to 25 minutes 27 to 30 minutes natural juices stepping up their IMPORTANT We offer complete ANNOUNCEMENT and highly near you on the North Shore Furth staff of directors. using adequate the well facilities known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �She n: YOU'RE L/S) TOOTH BRUSH WihEXTON. B Qe Ay 5S re WELCOME AT MOL IL LEPE /S% A.) MIRACLE-TUFT ALWAYS | Renee ire ta ane Wan Bad, In glass case . 50° MIRACLE Sc SHOE . 21c SIZE. 501 CENTRAL “ hs RESERVED QUANTITIES AVE. Rubbing ALCOHOL 13¢ ” .. tube ; _ON S ae 43° ara quay SATURDAY Pug (5 TOOTH PASTE LACES 27-in.—Black, Brown, White . : PINT 70% ETHYL Woodbury COMPOUND a Face Soap Limit CREAM EA (Limit 1)....... 4 for 26c 4 | ORBINE So smooth, creamy! $1.25 BOTTLE, PRICED LOW! 7 s 4 OUNCES 4° (Limit 1)..... Carryout PINT 10c BUBBLE BATH Remember the Day! 25c VALENTINE'’S Size DAY Boric Acid « Monday—Feb. 14 th POWDER 1) - Rich Chocolates Pound 25c SPIC and SPAN 2Z1c (Limit a REM FT’S— Big DeLuxe HEART BOX Heart Box of Chocolates Each hand rolled and dipt. 29 A full POUND of assorted 60 Pound bee — centers. . 1 sing «ay Z sy 19¢. , COTTON SWABS 100s; bee (Limit Colorful Jelly e ae Hearts Size Full-Pound Bag for Only. BD Red and white. Tender, fresh! The Shotwell HEART Filled assortment matchless 7 BOX with 2) COMPACTS by Sanitary PILCHER CREAM The Pound box 93° Lustrous, two-t NAPKINS 33C ; y ches in a ak 6 designs .... {= EVENING IN vio HINDS fragrance of smooth chocolates! 12 MODESS 62-02. Wy y HONEY AND ALMOND 4elicious 49c Box Box Valentine Party SPECIAL! 2) COUGHS \ tet e+ al UG ae 4 6C (Limit 2) i. 13C (Limit Box DUET flacon of Perfume with Cologne —Bourjois!.. 50 aye \ �Page 22 Thursday, Community Center To Offer Class Spend In Leathercraft two Mrs. In response to many requests, the recreation department is sponsoring a class in leather-carving and tooling, which will be held in the Highland Park community center Wednesday evenings, beginning February 16, Harry Kubalek, structor, has Baird, author craftsman who will be the in- studied under F. O. and expert leather- from Leathercraft Manitou Springs, is a hobby Two Col. that does R. Days E. children, Here Eberhardt brought Todd Sue, and to her their home munity class. Mr. in Joliet. center Kubalek’s to members class of the to any is open adults in Highland Park, both beginners and those who have had some done in the home on the kitchen table or at a small desk, it has been pointed experience in leathercraft, but the group will be limited to 12 members, so that individual instruction may be given. For further information or out. Materials, including tools and leather, will be available at the com- registration, call ter (H.P. 2442.) mot tools require and an expensive equipment, and outlay of it can be the community cen- Comes Here from Italy To Visit Relatives Paintings by four of the members of the North Shore Art League will be on exhibition at the studio in the Winnetka community house until Wednesday. The members represented in this show are Rema and R. M. Barancik of Highland Park, Janet Miss Gisella Manelli, 24, Polinago, Modena, Italy, arrived in Highwood this week to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.- and Mrs. Peter Casolari, 111 North avenue. The Casolaris last saw their niece 15 years ago, when they were in Italy. Miss Manelli is De a Voe Middleton, Winnetka, and Edith Willette of Kenilworth. This is the second in a series of exhibits of members’ work which will form a part of the exhibition program of the Art league this year. These shows of members’ paintings will hang at the studio alternately with exhibitions by artists of Chicago and vicinity. teacher representatives The publicity staff of the Woman’s Society of the North Shore Methodist 21 at 1:30 meet p.m. Monday, at the home of ing the business expected to return of the Travelers’ and train her to reservations wood. by a She was again met in Chicago Travelers’ Aid representative to aunt her in and for assisted her High- destination Mrs. meeting. , ... Make the whole week-end VALENTINES , DAY! St. Valentine gives this week-end his special benediction... parties, dates, @ Send Flowers as a Valentine Surprise fo sick or shut-in friends @ And be sure “SHE” has a VALENTINE OF FLOWERS ...-in her home or at her office... on MONDAY WWE AUTOMATIC, Make the most of this week-end that makes Flowers so wonderful, fitting and welcome. See or phone your Florist TODAY for Flowers for this week-end. ELECTRIC DOOR OPENER Now-——stay safe ia your car—protected from bad weather, prowlers and other driveway hazards. You don’t get out. You don’t tug, lift ‘ er pull when you enter or leave. You simply touch a button on the dash—a radio signal does the rest. Installation is extremely simple. No digging of the driveway, no buried coils or loops. Enjoy convenience and comfort you mever thought possible. Control fits any ‘make auto. Priced within easy reach ef all. For either newly planned homes, or for modernizing jobs. SAY IT WIT F.H.A. VAL BNTINE : FLOWERS MAIL « Herndon OF Terms as Low as COUPON FOR FREE ee ee Sales and Service $7.67 Per INFORMATION ee ee Co. Phone: ee ee ; Please send, without obligation, complete s The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. ee ee ee FRanklin Anywhere ne ee ee ee 2-0285 : Dept. N. < information on; ° ‘ SN BTIIG Your Florist-can WIRE FLOWERS Month : 737-39 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 6, Ill. a i icon csbnns ainncctasredeaptins (est dncer vost cK papas gi eae ¢ Address: ...3 3s... t ni eg ncceaisetatas Oe Beem ee eee ean ees eee eee in Highwood. Miss Manelli is ‘renewing acquaintanceship with many former friends of her home town who are now living in this vicinity. | ®@ Order Flowers for week-end dances Aid Italian. of her wired and February Harry J. Morris, 220 Glenwood avenue. A dessert will be served preceed- FLOWERS TODAY! will is society, one of whom spoke They took complete charge Publicity Staff to Meet February 21 at Morris Home church and to resume her duties at the school known as “Castelvecchio Commune Prignano” in Modena. When Miss Manelli’s ship docked | in New York, she was met by four baggage Order, 10, 1949 Two Highland Parkers Exhibit Paintings visit maternal their grandmother, Mrs. Grace Coale, 489 Oakwood avenue, last week. They spent two days in Highland Park before returning to February ee ee eee A Mienat plicaeges : a ee eee eu, “ eee Dealers: A few choice territories are still open. �ALP. Avtiat G. Kerrihard Elected to Office George nue, Named Winner junior, Bob Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns ave» nue, has been declared a winner in the “Popular Photography” $60,000 prize photo contest, the largest ever held in camera history. The ZiffDavjs Publishing company, publishers of the magazine, today made the an- will appear of Award. It is one of made for the best of the J - 3 expects to made the of Kappa Sigma, 3 Accordion — Authorized 3 Dealer Cingola titernationsl Cingolani — j AMiccrAlena Complete Line New and Used 3B ~ | Instruction - Repairing en Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo K “MI LADY BUYS A LILLIE DACHE” is the title of the skit, which Stanicy|| McKee, Saul as of a program part Pohn and Walter by the Treichel. fathers (left to right) of children presented ae Friday iat Two : Highland Park evening hay 51,038 entyi@s received from every | show, “Low Button shoes,” was a parody on a acti inert attos Hank pie state and territory of the United |McKee is shown taking the part a8 204 as Mr Treichel portraysa weary States and from 24 foreign countries. | Mr. Pohn acts the role of a woman buying hats, a ; The Highland Park prize-winner, who | husband. is unmarried, is a creative artist and photographer and has been actively engaged in photography for six years. Last year his work appeared in salon catalogues in Milwaukee and Portugal, whilé other Schiller photos .have been publishedin camera and music publications, in the london Year Book of Photography and other periodicals. Mr. Schiller attended the Chicago Institute of Design, studying painting, drawing life drawing, sculpHe ave~ secretary- School with United States Savings Bond and a photography. Grove the Inter-Fraternity the Athletic Board of © was graduated from — high school in 1946. ana Garino For his black-and-white entry, Mr. Schiller will receive a $25 (face value) and member | morrow. ture 2150 elected hi in the the top prize-winning photo March issue ofie “Popular Photo| | graphy,” due on the newsstands to- Certificate 672 awards a president of council, and on Control. He Highland Park Photo to Appear in Magazine which was treasurer in the Letterman’s club at Lake Forest college. Letter winner twice in football, “ Kerrihard is. a In Contest nouncement, Kerrihard, recently he Studios Shines 2576 i us ee= : —_— FRIES woopDs BAK \ suggests publish: one or more books of his photographic works, The range:of entries and contestants in the competition was broad and varied. Cameras costing from $2.39 to more than $1,000 Photos submitted by fashion photographers, farmers, salesmen, auto mechanics, seamen, dentists, news photographers, students, soldiers, teachers, telephone linemen, doctors, and factory hands. The 110 top prize-winning photos will go on public exhibit tomorrow itt five major American cities, coast-to- , IC coast. In addition, a considerable number of other winners, representative af each region, will be shown at each of the five exhibits, These exhibits, which have been given the official greeting of each city, will be seen at the New York Museum of BLUM Field’s, Chicago, and , e i speci : found eae ee Christ, in | Almonds. Chocolate, St, Tel, H..P. “FENDERS a ascteee on ly 1.65 e gee Aiken AUTO PAINTING meat <3 4 vs combin make ed every with : Blum’s dapat Almonde Hollan ee tis* Valondion’ oy . 5 — pm IN your * ts fee convenience ee W. Central _ GeorgeB. Winter, Inc. eae Wa bettas pee ; HIGHLAND Sunset Food MartPARK 595 Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 etc 2 IN GLENCOE Evanston,| Highland Park ee yours now: ee Foods Parkae Avenue Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 — Monday through Saturday ne __ fast BAER For | Evanston store hours, 9:30 to . Order oe | EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. - perviens = ie os VED Eee — AWOODS taste-thrilll : pee — tk red candy hearts. Won-derful cake! A sweetheart of a dessert eae ¢ LUMPS uowaiy os: =| \OO° BUMPS 77 | sig a defer: textured, moist, \SQUARE MINTS nowy 1.50 RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First : Give delicate. Snow-capped with swirls of creamy white icing ai) Ghibli cn oe wee pierre peacoat e Truth, ants auto] “oe oF ‘ Hors Baker Ely |; ; Bullock’s, the Word which is’God. We look for| the sainted Revelator in his ‘writings, | and there we find him. | NOW Satin smooth Caramel... hand-selected, oe Te John FA = ie Ke Sweetheart ka. | Wels Los Angeles. St. MOUS a Valentine Science and Industry, Rockefeller Center, N. Y.; the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and in the photographic salons of Higbee’s, Cleveland; Marshall S$ ee 5 ba Ta Mate pe ieee je tat eS j 4 “" | soe ‘ �Page Made A 24 Staff student Stanford, Thursday, Editor at Calif., Stanford Sandra Mother and Daughter Go West university, Meitus the snows, Mrs. Feriner| has| Spaulding and her daughter, LaNelle, been named staff editor of the Stan: ford Daily. Miss Meitus is the dauch- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 231 Ravine drive. Escaping | Swims | plan é to : spend some B. Me'tus, | Ariz. They left (end of January. for time in : Phoenix, the West with Varsity Team Jolene Mrs. Nelson, Joseph daughter A. Nelson, | Take of 1916 10 OCLOCK HUNGER. +o is that point in mid-morning when energies lag and spirits droop because of a skimpy breakfast. So read this news about deli: cious, energizing Pettijohns! O YOUR youngsters fold up half way through the morning from lack of breakfast nourishment! Then here’s a breakfast that’s just the ticket! Delicious Pettijohns—the cereal that brings you 100% WHOLE WHEAT in a nourishing, invigorating HOT BREAKFAST! Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat flakes are GRAIN 100% WHOLE VALUES GRAIN, with all OF FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS, AND MINERALS! The STAFF OF LIFE! Pettijohns hot wheat flakes with plenty of milk and sugar and some fruit make a well-rounded ample breakfast to carry you through the morning. Less thana penny a serving. Cooks in 5 minutes. Remember to buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. DELICIOUS FLAVOR + 100% WHOLE GRAIN + NATURAL VITAMINS “T PACKS A PUNCHs Mrs. Flora, at the preparatory school and junior college, | “hambersbure, Pa. ot hot wheat takes packs 2 punch the NATURAL WHOLE and! Vacation Helen daughter, place, is a regular member of the street, are varsity swimming team at Penn Hall, the West. Delicious Breakfast TOPS in cereal nourishment! Mr. r= Wits, Lye Cs "Oats @mpany February 10, 1949 in West Conrad Golden Gloria, 122 spending a and few weeks | | | her McGovern USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS in �¢ fe With t he Kiwanis club, p.m. Loyal Witten Order hall, hotel, Moraine of Central 12:15 hotel, 6:30 No. 446, Moose, 360 Page os Nominations for the office of finance officer will be received from the floor and nominees voted on by those present at regular business meeting today of the Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion. The meeting will take place in the Legion hall beginning at 8 p.m. Vacancy in the office of finance officer was because of the resignation of Paul P. Haines. Refreshments will be semved at the close of tonight’s meeting, THURSDAY ; 7 . .4c| Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Rotary p.m. rae H. P. Legion to Hold Meeting Tonight Lo dges stra PERE club, Moraine se avenue, NEED 8 — — ~ — gt ; Pog : — WINDOW SHADES? p.m, TUESDAY We are prepared Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home; McGovern 8:30 p.m. street Percy’ H. PRESIDING at the regular winter meeting of the Lake Prior, County of Highwood clubrooms, district of bership SAVE Valentine party Added {Campbell Chapterto Meet in the Guild | 24 7-39 p.m. at the Members of Trinity Guild and those | ship in St. Martha’s women who are eligible for member- to attend. VFW, Post Waukegan ave- Masonic 3 Day Husenetter ee Ravinia, Service Il. Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 EXPENSIVE FUEL Save Will Pay a ects FOR INSULATING YOUR HOME Comfort Winter and BECKER Summer is an Extra Dividend UP TO 30 OR 40% oer eee ee ROOFING i ogee AND INSULATING i eae ighians Pe On this our first Anniversary, we wish to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their patronage which we-have enjoyed during our first year in business. We will at all times continue to do our best to serve you well. i Don't Forget “If It's Gas Call Pat” DUSTOP FILTERS “ra comns roe . BOILER CLEANING REPAIRING : ~=—9@S HEATING SERVICE INC. _ Day or Night Service Phone Highland Park 1400 1331 Broadview Ave. | you any quality of shades Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the Asking—F.H.A. Terms If You Wish temple Guild are invited or on most SCARCE AND The Money You FUEL SAVING For Stated Meeting Campbell Chapter. No. 712, OES, Witt hold a stated meeting Wednesday — oceameh = Peg Games < lon ‘Sheridan. road. e played and refreshments served. 2 : Cuore Arte club, Witten hall, 8 p.m. and the Rey. Francis M. Flaherty, Antioch, who spoke at the meeting. St. Martha’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will hold a mem-| 346 give SOAPET avenue, Jr.,/ Photo | Nue. the Archdiccesan Council of Catholic Women was Mrs. Alex Rafferty, Jr., (front row, center) 628 Laurel avenue, district president. The meeting was held at the Immaculate Conception church February 2. Mrs. Brandstetter, Grayslake, secretary of the organization, is on the left in the front row, and Mrs. Bernard Hogan, Mundelein, vice eas s on the right. In the back row is the Rev. John P. O’Connell, Highland Park, Guild to Hold Valentine Party. Laurel : Comrades 4741, and to Highland Park, Ill. �POWER PLANT that uses tts Head! HIs is the husky thrill-producer you find filling the bonnet of any 1949 Buick. Look it over and you'll observe, among other things, that it is a valve-in-head straight-eight. In simple language, this means that years ago Buick engineers lifted the valves from the side of the cylinder and put them on top—with some immediate advantages, waiting for tomorrow’s to get full performance. gasolines There are other things to notice Such an engine “breathes” better. It’s a Fireball power plant —uses a special and exclusive type of piston that gets more good out of each fuel charge. in such engines, compression And it speaks with soft, new quiet. Self-setting valve lifters automatically keep valves properly seated, ending tappet noises for good. ratios are relatively easy to establish. To step them up, the head is merely brought closer to the piston—no extra problems are presented getting fuel in and exhaust out. and has— Thus Buick power ea kept pace with progress in fuels. Compression ratios suit gasolines actually available—and there’s no With gasolines getting better, the swing to valve-in-head design will undoubtedly grow stronger. But that is what Buick has had all along —a power plant that uses its head to give extra lift and thrill. reason to see your Buick dealer now, with or without a car to trade, to get your order in, about this engine. Gets a full, even charge on every intake— exhausts spent gases more easily— enjoys extra power, life and ginger. And That’s enough TODAY’S DELIVERED PRICES - INCLUDING RADIO, UNDERSEAT HEATER, DEFROSTER, WINDSHIELD WASHER, BACK-UP LIGHTS AND DYNAFLOW DRIVE ON ROADMASTER MODELS. SPECIAL 2-DOOR SEDAN 321 93.27 surer «00 span SDAQQ-3! MODEL 71 ROADMASTER 4-DOOR SEDAN $301 2.87 State and city taxes, if any, extra. Dynaflow Drive optional at extra cost on SUPER models. White sidewall tires optional at extra cost on all models. All prices subject to change without notice. *The above is our last quoted price’on this model, New SPECIALS are now under development and new prices will be announced when production of this series is resumed. MORE CLEARLY When THAN better BUICK : : : White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. NORTH 110 SOUTH f * SHORE FIRST STREET Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, EVER automobiles wili build are them built ae ABC Network, every Monday. evening. BUICK CO., INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �: , i Soden FS pac oe 5 ‘Thursday, February 10,1949 es ‘ : Highland > < ; ae H.P. Tadmen Bowling Ww. 38 88 88 37 36 +Hreddie’s Tavern .2.2.c.:-.sc0csi.-. Diet y’s Tasers 35s ecacs eden Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ Garino Accordion School ............ GladetTazioli Excavating .......... Washington Gardens st A. G. McPherson Inc. Joe's Tavern © :.:.2.......+ L. Tazioli Excavating .... ia Classique Beauty Salon .............. Snvetl Deo a. hacia Siljestrom. Coal -:..2.5...02 cc EE RM eeED hs Soe pbs ochackicids. wenasenes Tommy’s Service Station ............ Jocko’s Service Station .............Leuer Bros. Ceccotti .... Siensa Tatiol 542 Haberkamp ..2.........0020..- 531—203 2D, IOMTICOERE 3h =... ceoban ; ‘Schwelgert’ i205 55.574. W. Fosbender R. Cucchiaro _.... : as MEL Nght cap haven couatiocdes Jd. Behwalback © .if51.0062..5 529 519—206 8 February Villa Villa Moderne 3, 1949 High Nello Or} be held Radio i See Ruth ‘ Game Masterson Rose Bairstow ello Uri to iow Movies At Mothers’ Guild Meeting Nello. Ot eill show movies of his other parts of Eur-| Fabbri one two games Brothers decision from took from Duffy PHONE H. P. 4400 Game For Prompt The SNOW over 556 519 505 \ First and 204 200 \S ee Mai the Whiter Duffy, and Paganelli Brothers one gatrié to the Saratoga Club. and Call H. P. 2732 lost for estimate We specialize in Drive Y. at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory clubrooms. e e Contract for or each Free Delivery ROOM presents in the Series of Fashion Shows PHONEL.F. 341 and her MANNEQUINS PHONE; for FRED at SUGGESTED. FR-2-0700— in the LOTUS 8:30P.M. Yss eS Than AND ROOM a Nevo, MILK er ae te td Pd 14-0, --.-. 33¢ Anything Savoy (Halves) APRICOTS No. Heavy 2/2 FRUIT Tall no Syrup tins 39 COCKTAIL 1 4ins 19¢c HOLLAND 93 BUTTER Score I-Ib. brick .... 6 9e Imported Style Italian TOMATO PASTE BOLT ..e RESERVATIONS Sour Roly-Poly Pitted Cherries d 3 No. 2 tins $100: full pt. .... $2.79 y Savoy Putfe GRAPE JUICE Full quarts .... AAc We Feature the “Famous” Holiday Delight Cheese Cake Exclusively Gov’t. RIB oe Graded (Properly PORK Rib of BEEF eta taste it! | Brandied Peaches or Apricots Pint: jor s222.:. 7 9c 5 9c ROAST New or Loin Average in and Beluga’s Aged) ROAST ees Come Choice Low Corn 3 to 4 lbs. Price! Blossom HALF CHICKEN Usage odegotiah 45¢ Disjointed, Ready to Fresh - Eat CHICKEN LIVERS 34-02. tin .... $169 Di rsecn staat aiy 69¢ SLSSLLLSSLSLSLIS SIS SLs § Belen TOILET TISSUE Vegetable Y Delsey Special 85¢ 4-0z. Case TO AT THE 10:30P. (MADISON SVELTMUSIC of CARL . LIND Bre pee et eo 2 ee aa) his NORTHMEN "Hear Lovely ANN ESTES, Song Stylist FEES ? SW amon he pRiK er Price 100 Rolls .. $7 4,50 Glutamate .... tins APLLLODSLDLLLOOLS La Salle Fotel LASALLE € : the season snow. 718 WESTERN AVE, _— We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 10 t's 95¢ featuring BETTY vere ® LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS| pkg. 29 Vae in another y F PLOWING a two ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT Makes Clothes NIGHT LOTUS ca Frid 7:80 2a Efficient yy, 4 506]. 200 si and 3 ea of ASHING wy, Mer RsFitts 3 148-167-191 TUESDAY DANCE 2 00 2,483 Each Ask to 516 CENTRAL AVE. Series over 500 Rich, 165-193-198 Caldarelli, 155-181-183 Maestri, 192-159-154 2 shows Haven, took . tye 878 V. VanderBloomen, % oe ee Cabs . ‘ely at 2 Saturday|won two games from Club Lorraine, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — High Series 878-777-828 Team Betty Betty Helen will a ease ee ee aeeenis eee BLUE GOOSE FOODS ° e Team Moderne, rolled ope at the monthly meeting of the| The second grade room mothers will Mothers’ Guild of the Immaculate|act as hostesses, under the co-chairConception school. The meeting is|manship of Mrs. J. J. Berube and to be held Thursday, February 17,! Mrs. L. Santi. : 510 506—217 : : Contractors the “tadpoles” are looking forward| high team series with 2,676, nosing out to capturing a favorable place in the|their opponents, Duffy and Duffy, suburban league meet down at Pro-| who collected 2,660, including high viso tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Thej|team game of 930. Farmers Beverage trip to Italy and Highland Ten Pin Ladies League ° Saturd finals la aca tds Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 9 :00, 10,00. 11:00 ‘ SE noon. ee with a 244 game. $ Fabbri Brothers afternoon. Agel oo .. 540—219 Mathieson 539 Oneats ck: a. 682 jE iss xo eid 582—230 Bg: HOU EN isic cdinchnapte ae 531 game, high for Be with 185 and 177. record of wins for a frosh-soph : é With a solid record behind team.| them, es Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 4 “Highland Park 202 : Rt. Rev. ees Soren P. Morrison, Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D._ is eget —_ ee Bruno Scapecchi led the Major league scoring Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys with a 607 total for the three games. Scapecchi newenaee ee 614—236—212 iy ; Hans Geib of the Farmer Beverage five hit 600 on the nose; he finished 575—209—204 3 C. < ended| ETS | CONCEPTION CHURCH © e a strong| opened with a 245 Although] evening, followed ae ere |Major League Scoring 5 the “tadpoles” lost this particular} meet, 37-29, they have made a good| 590—214 565 565 561—-200 560—203—203 560 560—202 L. their season by losing to Oak Park swimming team.” .... 2. : Coleman. 2iht35 GZ. TY eG sae aa ai a censor in. MR OCIRY Sica hooks as Be Coweta oe is: Tiaineheck 6 acu ais Fé SCONES. Kn ha ea AEB League Meet by G. Widoff anit &. Wiosieon The Highland Park Tadmen .... 363.054 ' fax (SISSIIIAASSASLIS ISS SSSSA ASA SAA LA Sy Lx 28 28 28 29 30 30 30 31 82 35 36 36 38 38 89 40 31 80 30 28 28 27 Scapecchi Lids To Scores V. End Season; Look Post No. 145 League Z . Park American e , ae ee at $ CY tt RE Aa Ce Eee OS Ad | _ �“te Thursday, February 10, 1949 ° Duffys Tavern H. P. Mermen to Vie In Meet at Proviso And Haven Hot Shots Win in Cage League by R. Morrison Battling against odds, the Highland Park Mermen will try to redeem themselves when they travel to Proviso high school for the annual sub- europe- north africa- mediterranean in the world-famous urban league Mermen points swimming will to try place do that they other schools. Sailing from New Terminating 22 Orleans APRIL 26 in PORTS England, June * 4 TROPIC 11 ISLANDS The Finest Cruise * Join the select company Visit West lona, Indies, Madeira, Oran, Malta, Algiers, Sicily, Tunis, Corsica, ) Offering of discriminating Casablanca, Tripoli, Majorca, (for Carlo, Barce- | Rome), | Gibraltar, Lisbon, England. Truly a memorable voyage in the most distinguished of cruise ships, featuring service in | the finest tradition. Ship is hotel while in port. Book | now — capacity limited to 168. Rates from $1080 si: 5 “STELLA POLARIS" SUMMER CRUISES (from England) THREE 15-DAY NORTH CAPE CRUISES — JUNE 14 * JUNE 29 © JULY 14... from $290 ! TO-DAY NORWEGIAN FJORD CRUISE — JULY 30... from $195 (US-DAY NORWAY & SCANDINAVIAN CAPITALS CRUISE—AUG. 9... from $290 For Further information, H. AND R. ANSPACH 371 George consult your bonded L. Lundberg, TRAVEL CENTRAL travel agent BUREAU AVENUE Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 HIGHLAND MARKET 519 Central Ave. Highland Park 6750 Highest Quality Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry at Popular Prices. Our Poultry is Received Fresh Dressed Daily. Sold Whole or You May Buy the Parts You Like. Fancy Lamb or } 59c lb. The enough better. nose out To three 200-yard free style, relays, especially with and in their 150Mor- in the regained final team, three after quarters its winning quarter at the expense Monday night at Lincoln gym. Top points-men for Duffys were Melchi- orie and Malizia, while Harder and Rexford starred for Maiman-Haines. In the second fray the Haven Hot Shots, captained by Ed Weil, triumphed over captained by Hermans Hurricanes, Laurie Herman, 34-24. Represent Gun Club At State Convention newcomer on the tallied 7 points Hurricanes. onys President A. Ronzani and Ted Benvenuti represented the HighShore Rod and Gun club at the annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Sportsman’s clubs held at the St. Nicholas hotel in Springfield Saturday and. Sunday. Members of the High-Shore club have their trap and* skeet field one half mile west of Halfday road on Route 22. They shoot every Sunday from 10 a.m. on through the afternoon. The public is invited to use the facilities of the club. team. for Will A. M. place vice, Mimeogra Multigraphing, The New Shots Maiman-Haines vs. vs. Sherony Russells. to Oak Park last week, Huskies, though not the 47% the to blue compete Oakers. was 22%. and It squad the Speed with The seemed white Highland successful, Park however, They they, too, from could take favored places ending the 1948-49 where Ser- phing, Mailing, & viso high school at 2.p.m. tomorrow. Fridhem Lodge No. 21 To Hold Games Party Fridhem Order Lodge Ladies of No. 21, Independent Vikings, will hold | and Cleaned -- No Waste Fane 8 p.m. Prizes will freshments served. vited. be given, and The public is | Riilen Shrimps 75c lb. Free Delivery Service Avenue Park 1553 . Z A ye a ieee - hs Ae ey EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE Blessed are they shall be God. the peacemakers: for called the children of —Matthew FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONLEY 0 GREEN ic, MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS ST... EVANSTON, IL? rein- Secretary Central FIRST a games party Thursday, February 17, at Witten hall. Games will begin at Fancy Fresh Dressed Drawn in taking seconds in all events. also showed the Huskies that swim season, the local swimmers hope to do better in the. final suburban meet, which will be held at the Pro- EVANS the Hot the Oakie squad, With this meet 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 is Monday Haven Traveling squad look like new from bottom to tops. Sher- the Highland Park varsity swimming team suffered another defeat, this time at the hands of the ever power- of props, vs. by G. Widoff and R. Morrison See A. M. EVANS a Russells vs. Hurricanes H.P. Varsity Swimmers could It will do your cleaning without fuss. Your rugs and drapes and other Friday Games ful is super-plus, vanquished Oak Park Beats as The Kirby vacuum Richman the Tavern Hardware. 7:30 p.m. Hardware. 8:30 p.m. VACUUM REPAIR Highland Broilers and Fryers 69c lb. of stride of Maiman-Haines team, 68-55, in the Community basketball league clash Games 397 Fancy Quality - Mild Cure the game, Tavern first 7:30 p.m. Duffys Huddle. 8:30 p.m. Hermans Boneless Brisket 69c lb. the Taking top honors for the Hot Shots with 8 points was Bob Plummer, a PhotoStatsFast Beef Duffys The preliminaries for the meet will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Proviso high school. The finals will begin at 2 Saturday afternoon at the same place. you get Stenographic Legs Corned must This Spring fifth up yard medley relay (McCulloch, rison, and Widoff). travelers. | Malaga, Naples Monte both In Years | meet. rack The Highland Park squad has many potential place winners: in the 100yard backstroke, 100-yard © breaststroke, * 3 CONTINENTS to The trailing BANKING 1898 - ‘DAvis 8-2233 NOllyceurt 5-4220 5:9 �n Among the area's outstanding educational resources are: cla ime hte uti Colleges and UU University Laboratories for Research and Industrial Problems Thorough Technical Highly Developed Abundant Training in Colleges and Vocational Training in ae Secondary Pate Schools Schools. Practical Training in the Evening Schools » Industry-Sponsored Educational Programs A University Seminar for Business Executives Qutstanding See Professional Training at University Level Training of Highest Calibre at University Level UCU ee eh mC ‘ tal m Cth a teria hrrcaeaite tr subjects vital to industry and its employes. information on the advantages to industry offered by this area’s great educational ord TERRITORIAL IN FORMATION ‘ DEPARTMENT SFM Ge L �Page Thursday, 30 Horse Show Will Match Baskets At Oak Park Tomorrow bo Be Given Berkes and Becker Win Badminton Meet Here Last Week Highland Park’s Little Giants, who never looked sadder than they did last Saturday night against Waukegan, will travel to Oak Park tomorrow evening for a return battle with the Huskies. The Little Giants were defeated Oak Park last month by a score The arty by of attack that defeated Eyanston a few ago. Tomorrow night’s game at Oak Park presents a rugged problem for Coach Chet Carlson. High- land Park must stop Chuck it expects Hoag to win. who dropped Last week, in the Hoag 4 and The 60-34. Last year, in the meeting “between the two schools played at Oak Park, the Huskies edged out a fighting Parker team in a double Highland Park’s deovertime game. fense collapsed before it got started against Waukegan last week, and the Bulldogs coasted to their win. Highland Park’s gym is a. hinderance to its own players. The inadequate size of the gymnasium prevents the Giants from using the passing weeks annual Highland Park bad- -Z. results Women’s Becker Doubles and Rainey, 15-8, Women’s were as Finals Gutman 14-17, follows: defeated Kaiser and 15-8. Doubles Consolation Tournament Schmidt and and Dunmore. Men’s Naegle 15-9. Doubles Berkes Janowicz, and Copp 18-5 and Kubalek and and Nathanson, Ahrens 15-11. defeated Bede and 15-11. Consolation Janowicz defeated 15-8, 15-12. Balston Doubles Berkes and 8-15, from Finals Men’s Doubles Tournament Mixed won and Janowicz, Becker 15-11, Mixed Doubles Tournament defeated 9-15, Janowicz Consolation Naegle and Schmidt defeated and Nathan, 15-12, 17-15. Mildner if it -was winning by New Term Starts Next Week For Community Badminton basket against Morton. ~ The new term of community badOnly one home game remains on the Highland Park schedule and it minton, sponsored by the playground should prove to be one of the most and recreation department, will begin ‘interesting matches of the season. Wednesday at Ravinia school gym. ‘Evanston’s Wildkits, who had won The group meets from 7:30 to 9:30 mine straight games before meeting p.m. each week. Dudley Dewey is the ‘Highland Park a few weeks ago, will instructor. The class is open to all ‘be here next week Friday night, adult badminton players in Highland Park, beginners and advanced, and February 18. Evanston has dropped to second new members will be welcomed in the spring term that starts next week. \ (Continued on page 38) To Be First in Series Of Four at Onwentsia foes The first in a series of four horse shows will be held Saturday at the Onwentsia club stables,.Green Bay heated grandstand, will be free. > Starting at 2 p.m, the show will feature horsemanship classes for children under 9 years, 10-14 years, over 15 years and a horsemanship class open to any age. An open jumping class is scheduled, as well as a horsemanship class over jumps for children under 17 years. A sack race and a musical ride will be special features the show. T. A. Mohlman, Hinsdale, will act as judge for the show, which will be followed by two more season shows winners are the in a preliminary show, who children of the Robert Tiek- C. C. Haffner, Welles, the Mr. and ‘Charles Mrs. Donald Dennehys, Charles Jelke, Mr. and Mrs. -C. F. Fentress, and Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Elting Jr., all of Lake Forest. Three Contests On Card Monday For Teen-Age Cagers and Waukegan. ball. and Bob Turelli, leader of the Highwood score over the VFW VFW five. team. The Friday this game, the night, the to Harvey to the last times foe in basketFlying Clouds played a superb brand of basketball and they ran away with the game by a score of 61-34. The Parkers were never in the game. Thornton, led «by Chuck Robertson, who scored 18 points, hit on shots from all over the floor, while the be- wildered Little Giants were unable to get going test. Joel Highland throughout the entire Siegel the scoring Park led by tallying con- for 12 pointsé PP re Rie i ao parsons epeetnsactives 6 Mibtos Bie a it ighiectes tess, 6 5 5 Nw RTO kr Rey asaapeecerisoees 4 q HIGHLAND: PARK \s.:25045-4 PPO ISO i coisa ep evek satdheregeese= 3 1 8 10 Martin’s Hockey Team Wins From Orsi’s There was too the boys hockey at Sunset park. much game The final Martin’s 7 and Orsi’s 6. Five of the winning scored by Dick Martin, captain of the “Martin” in February 2 score was goals were the speedy winners. The lineups for the teams were as follows: Orsi: Engdahl and Sheridan, forwards; Phelps and Hart, defense, and Casey, goal. For the winners: Martin, Sears and Crowell, forwards; McGuire and French, defense, and Kel- Community Center Has Entry Blanks for | Terrace gym 7 p.m. curtain the Highwood Monday evening. raiser will feature Boys club and the entry Liebschutz The Roske Independents the Highwood Boys club, quintet piled up a 58-39 In defeats Thornton Oak The and Liquors will be paired at 8:20 p.m, This week’s scores had the VFW team better. than the Liebschutz club by a 28-16 margin. M. Fiore paced the winners in the scoring department with 3 field goals and 2 charity tosses. captain, On The by them ley, goal. Tavern «professional scores. on Three contests will be played in the Highwood ¥Feen Boys’ cage league at the VFW. Schram’s Appliances quintet will match baskets with the Roske Independents at 7:40 p.m. Russell’s -Collegians’ top-heavy inflicted On Saturday night, Coach Allen in March and the final competition brought. his Waukegan Bulldogs and in April. The shows are open to any- their high scoring center, Bob Mertes, one, and entry blanks may be pro- to town. It was the same story all cured at Onwentsia stables. The four over again for the Little Giants, who winners in each class will receive rib- held Mertes to 7 points but were unbons, as well as points which will able to stop the rest of the Bulldogs, count toward season trophies to be who piled up a 31-10 halftime margin awarded after the April show. and coasted in from there. Among the contestants from the lecal area are Gingy Lunding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lunding of Suburban League Standings N. Sheridan road; the Robert Biehns’ Ww. 1e Cake Parks) 28 eal 9 2 and Bannockburn, of Dolly, daughter, WV ARBCOM itoce cat cence seeks 8 3 Robin and Bobby Tieken, blue ribbon RAE ioc onitled <5 \p 0 conch case vans 7 4 --mey Cavenaugh of Highland Park, and Mrs. Delbert Carroll of Libertyville. Trophies for the season winners are being donated by Gen. and Mrs. Park SHAKING HANDS just before their teams stepped on the Highland school. basketball floor February | are Maurice Stoop, (left) Chicago Weil Little Giants traveled road, Lake Forest. Admission to the engage Thornton for indoor, an in held: be show, which will enclosed, as a Suburban league an_ with equipped arena. committee include .Mrs. Emerson Chandler of Lake Forest, Miss Court- »high by were ens of Libertyville. Ferry Hall and Barat college students also will compete. Members of the horse show Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Tom Ill fortune struck Mr. Carlson and his Highland Park high school basketball team last weekend as they lcst two games to Suburban league of 15-5. 1949 Lose Two Games Saturday minton championships were held in Braeside and Rayinia gyms on Febru- 10, HPHS Cagers Giants To Face League Leaders by Ray Geraci Sports Editor February outpointed 26-18, with C. Roske of the winners making 14 points. Russell’s made it six straight by virtue of a 44-35 win over the Schram Appliances five. Mordini and Vai scored heavily for the winners, connecting for 32 points. \ Badminton Tourney The twelfth annual badminton championships of the Midwest Badminton association will be held at Purdue university women’s gymnasium at West Lafayette, Ind., on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, February 25, 26 and 27. Entries close at midnight, February 17. Accommodations may be ‘arranged for at the university by writing Miss Doris Hurt, 317 Russell street, West Lafayette, Ind. Entry blanks or further information may be secured from the secretary at the community center (H.P. 2442). : �Page 31 Our project is finished except to paint. We all rehearsed our parts and we can hardly wait for the next pack meeting.” Den 2—-John Robertson reporting: “We had cocoa.and cookies which went who could be the ‘most bravest’ Indian seeing all the different things from where you’re sitting and the last one to keep on naming things is. the winner. Robert Llovd won. We had our den song and our yell.” over big on a cold day. Then we practiced our skit and played some games. Louis George :was absent because he’ had to go Den before.”’ Den 4—Richard Wow! shindig! is almost is Tomorrow night’s the big . Yep, that day of days here. Wheels A_ Rolling bound pack to be the meeting nockburn fellows. the: mob ever really only. and best and Ban- known. pack tomorrow compete in Cub Scout could Deerfield have can biggest You ’em in, but evening should size only to our Circus: Goll-ee! annual if we charge an admission. fee for these big affairs “we'd be the wealthiest organization in. town. Of course, I’m only too thrilled to: get ‘in free so let’s not change the. Cub Scout code. Remember, gang, promptly at 8 Grammar school to he p.m. on The gym hand Deerfield will be open ahead of time so tell your families to get there in plenty of time. Choice seats become occupied very rapidly at these Now den Pagel news, week, boys, we'll have because here reporting: week. Jack and boys finished game had came our called ‘Electricity.’ refreshments. Thursday Then we afternoon and project.” gold arrow.’ refreshments We. made ourselves and popcorn we went friend. Stanwood and Bud- Loving Wife, Sons and Daughters Den 5—Donnie O’Connor- reporting: -‘‘All the gang reported on time. After check- home.”’ ing in we got our: instructions part each’ of’ us is to play in the skit. We practiced our parts seems to be coming..along O.K. dy Hardt reporting: ‘We had no ‘sehool at Bannockburn on Monday because the furnace didn’t work. We all had a fine holiday and only a few of the boys showed up for our den meeting. We welcomed a came the-lunch Time passed which was quickly, enjoyed. but we. Bannockburn—Eddie to the coming and it Next by. all. managed new to have our achievements checked. And then we found a little time to play ‘Hang Tag’ in our. back yard.’ Den 6-——Sam_ Bradt reporting: “The den meeting, February 2,: was very successful. Everything for the skit. was We on talked our potato and over skit. chips, cocoa. what -we’re going For refreshments two selections And we played a to we of Remember the 4 do had to and Card of Thanks played We wish to express our sincere appreciation time—8 PAPER p.m. see so kind to us in our bereave-. ment. We _ thank--all who helped in the final rites for Pfc Raymond Ott. sharp. PICKUP > The PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 SUPER “6” SALE Rosedale 747-748 DILL PICKLES at. jar 20° growing public wants all the details of this major project of yours. And from what I hear a whole flock of you cubs will be walking up with your parents tomorrow night to collect some extra fancy awards. Boy! oh boy! you fellows —and those badges certainly prove it. Den Den 1—Dayid my mother got Inman’s mother can really. the We 2—Bobby Rudolph Club reporting: ‘All boys except Denis Carroll present. had Long Johns and hot chocolate. OTHER SUPER “6” SALE VALU ES! ’ Sno-Kreem i Sweetheart Peeled ees You Own” 3-lb. tin 86c ites PRESERVE cello CLUS Happy Vale pkg. 56¢ HOUSE J E tin IGA | op eeSUE. 3 . |. for 46c ___ | With each $5.00 a pair of 51 gauge LLIE S $1.06 3 for 56c per IGA Sifted PEAS No. oe 9-o0z. pkg. House Plain .. Queen 735-02. net Sweetheart—303 for 36¢ 2 tin IGA Royal Guest COFFEE Cane adie & Maple SYRUP Del Monte TOMATO 1-lb. bag 46¢ purchase met MILK JUICE 303 tin ee 3 for bse buy TOMATOES 35: Apple, Cherry, Elderberry Swift’s Select STEAK Ib. § tanding Select RIB ROAST Ib. FRESH Cabbage New Green Florida Juice Oranges BUTT Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium BOILED be - PORK ROASTS Swift’s HAM Sweet Rosher SLICED BACON 3 a Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Apples McIntosh 2 %; Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. ‘Ast. ‘Nat'l. Bk. Bla. B HP. 750 Fxtra Fancy D‘Anjou Pears 2... . Smoked BONELESS BUTTS ......... oe Ib. 26¢ 26¢ 5 6c 4 tor 36¢ pair Swift’s 36¢ No. 2 tins Full Standard Nylons SIRLOIN 36¢_ tin CARROTS ot 2 6 for 96c 14-0z. bottle SALMON tall tin 12-02; Yar’... staaes Grape, | 2 for 76c 2 for 46c aWale 46c Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed 2% Poa soa ae 1-lb. aeo. aeaererre Coes WALNUTS “Protect the Things Fons: 266 Rum & Butter WAFERS es a Rockwood’s OLIVES - 1-ib. Puddinas ........ News hi ..... pkg. 26¢ Jello or Jello work went and “hanged up” Red Cross posters through the stores. We got a lot of work done on our project. Bruce Halvorsen was absent. Billy Rogers helped us hang up posters.” Den Campfire Marshmallows on your uniforms Kinsey reporting: ‘First, us at school and Donald came to help. Then we Louis Ott Famtty: : N.. First St. Phones ever- to the Am- vets, American Legion, relatives and friends who were Don’t forget, fellows; to have that waste paper properly bundled and waiting to be picked up early Saturday morning. That’s the day after tomorrow, boys. Get going! cookies game Bischoff, SPECIAL NOTICE ° ' There'll be a special meeting of the parents of Cub Scouts on Tuesday evening, February 15, at the Presbyterian church. reporting: “Mike He couldn’t come. 7-——Bob Porter had chickenpox. Ronald games. Then we had refreshments and a pep talk by Mrs. White. -We hope our skit is all arranged for the pack meeting. Next time we get together: we'll have a dress. rehearsal.” figured. out and by Wednesday everything should be almost done. The business of the meeting was finished early and after refreshments all went outside and went sledding.’’ Den Widoff member, of Always so true, unselfish and kind, Few in this world his equal can find. A beautiful life that came to an end, He died as he lived—everyone’s for then memory Charles R. Hagblom who died four years ago February 12. jello, We Then two new In loving ‘‘We Vieregg worked on our project and talked about our costumes. Then we played more games. We were: all at the meeting and a we to skip our Krase this Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: “Dick Scheskie and our den chief, Bill Carroll, were absent this time. We got our skit all worked out. Jimmy © Wachholder turned in enouzh work for his bear badge played After, affairs. next all is over the chickenpox. We had cookies, and milk for refreshments. played ‘Bacon’ after the meeting. we closed the meeting.” “We reporting: 8—Freddie were to. the dentist.-..Most-of us are going to get our lions who haven’t had them IN MEMORIAM CHARLES R. HAGBLOM w. 1 5¢ 3 6¢ oe C �— Thursday, February 10, 1949 schools School Board Elections To: Be Held April 9 Grade tions will and high take school place on board are elec- Saturday. Park, expire. For the Deerfield school, the terms of J. B. Carson, H. T. Reideman, both-of Deerfield, and William Jacob, - Highland Park, expire. Mrs. R. G. Heupel resigned on Monday evening and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Srringfield avenue has been appointed for Mrs. Heupel’s unex- pired term. She will he a candidate for re-election on April 5. For Wilmot school, the term of W. _ C. Darline expires. For Bannockburn school, the term f Victor Lewis expires. For township school trustee, the term of Henry Siljestrom of High- land Park expires. of the three local high B. Grammar Carson, school boards 1949; George Tibbetts, AMVETS president, Mrs. Jacobs 1947-1950; term and 1950; ex- Victor 1949; and John Silence, 1950; George 1951. High School Shields) : District Mrs, 3: Be Stanwood, 113 (Deerfield- Harold Norman, Bannockburn, Jess Halsted, Highland Park, 1949; 1949; Philip Speidel, Lake Forest, 1947-1950; J. Howard Wood, Lake Bluff, 19481951; Mrs. Mason Smith, Highland Park, 1948-1951. Township School Trustees: Henry Siljestrom, Highland Park, grade Park, Ralph Peterson, Deerfield, S. R. Rosenthal, Highland 1947-1953. @ @ @ PARK’S last Headquarters Perfectly nin session far thaea nroaved teame pis ine Ata. elamorine for +hat exalted position as Hvdrox Sealtest easily marched away with all three games feam tha aren mirhty ativg Clann Svarkine his teammates on to victory was the anchor-man himself, “Red” Root with a 47. Glerora Dairv’s George Horen- hereer hrushed the manles for a £21. Deerfield Market walked off with two ~ames from Rainbow Lounge despite the fact that two men were on the absentee Aa a oe tah cone Vet Carl Wilenn, “strike hall.” topped the Deerfield Market t+aom with 598. Carl Adamson rolled a 518 for Rainbow Lounge. Another hattle moaijor of 19th rpset Hole vs. wee searad Meline in the Tysurance ijn which the latter were defoated bv a elaagn sween by the 19th Hole. Roy Frost’s 547 was a decisive factor in the vietorv. Meling’s best was by Mel Mailfald with 527. Ward Brothers are on the march oeain capturine two games from the Bob-Mari. Looks like the Bob-Mari intends to re- 570 Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven The dubbed the “cellar dwellers” in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 in points for the winning one game. Bob-Mari BETHLEHEM only aided LEAGUE by Malcolm Hans The Wrens took all three games from the Eagles, going into a tie for second vlace with the Sparrows, due in a large part to G. Schmidt’s 519 series. The Crows won three from the Robins and the Snarrows won two from the Orioles with A. won +wo Petersen from the Team Team standings: rolling Owls. 558. The Hawks Orioles Robins Varles Howks COMMERCE LEAGUE Arything can happen in this league and Tuesday was no exception. The teams jute HL a hringing of the vp the cellar, rear, een i li Te eu IN ie re he Zi YN | t>\> ‘gue aN at “\ Values of Second-Rate Homes Drop First A repair loan can help you keep your home in first-class condition. Protect your home investment — see us about a low-cost repair loan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is Sc ee eS MENS Ia or readily holding make nossession life miser- akg Electrics .... Jewelry .... Moore’s Frigid Freeze Red Horse Lauterburg & Sports Shop upset for two CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous What happened to the bowling news for Holy Cross league last week? I looked in this paper last week in vain, for I could not find it. Then I remembered that I had forgotten to write it, but I promise to do better in the future. Joe & Pete’s got their wines clipped by the fast stepping Deerfield Construction five. The local builders won two games from the grog shop quintet and’ are closine the gap between themselves and the leaders. Lauterburg & Oehler got buried under an avalanche of strikes when they ran head on into the Kenney Co. gang. Joe Wachholder, who was in the doldrums the past few which he 229-58. put High weeks, together game: showed women’s, from men’s, new life Marge Yous, games Joe of 171- Zally, 283; High series: 194. men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high game: Deerfield Construction & Co., 877. positions: Pete’s Deerfield tavern Construction Won't Keep You Village Cleaners Georgian Shop Kenney Co. Well! Fred Co. ........ Carlton-Cullander Coleman Lauterburg Do you belong to the group of well intentioned peonle who are always going to have a physical examination next week? Most of them never quite get around to it... that is not until illness overtakes them. And then they are often faced with the loss of valuable time. considerable expense, and much pain. Everything worthwhile is gained by well timed effort. Good health is no exception. Make that appointment with ~aur doctor ...and be sure to keep it! When he gives you a prescriptinn he eertain it is filled with pure, potent drugs by patronfae a competent pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone were Oehler HOLY Joe Intentions 2600 . CLRR contender, T.ystlund’s Frost’s Team Team Good a games by Frigid Freeze. Bruce, vour boys need your presence. They just don’t have the will to win without their pilot. Clarence Schmidt rolled a 588 series for Frigid Freeze. Charles Murrie had 520 for top score for the losers. Roy Moore’s jewelers continue to win, taking two from Lauterburg & Oehler. Our school superintendent. W. E. Sheehan, led the winners with a 533 series and Bill Johnston led the way for Lauterburg with 503. League standings: Team Deerfield Bowl with his 534 series. Ralph Dunham came in second with his 520 series. The Fred Coleman keglers blasted the Georgian shop for two games and moved out of the three-way tie for last place. The Carlton-Cullanders, aided and abetted by some very fine bowling by Mrs. Zahnle, won two games from the Village Cleaners despite Vic Nottoli’s 558 series vaws OF becoming for Wrens “narrows CHAMBER able for the boys in the upper bracket. Oscar Lystlund’s boys ran into a beehive when they tangled with the Suburban sports shop. They shot games of 874873-828 actual pins. High man for the Sports shop was Dick Hamill with 575; for. Lystlund’s. Howard Plutz with 563. Deerfield Bowling academy strencthened its hold on first place by taking two from Red Horse. Jack Slown led the winners. with 526 and Claire McChesney returned to form with a 568 series to lead Red Horse. Frost Electrics. who have been giving the leagne trouble lately and are fast this senson as there isn’t much time left to stage that dramatic come-back. Tes Scheskie rolled high series for Ward Prothers with 536, while Frank Stupples Z Reweaving Morket Roh-Mari mein ow HIGHLAND Nanrtield LEAGUE Intranuovo Ward Brothers “Venora Dairy Naartenine School: 1949; “by Ray Team Name “Uydrox Sealtest Rainhaw Lounge Moline Tnsurance 19+h Hole 1951. Lewis, Cleaver, James Pagel 1948-1951. L. G. Hurbert, Bannockburn Mrs. Arthur R. G. Heupel, Wilmot School: W. C. Darling, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... school: pires each year; William Jacob, Highland Park, 1949; H. T. Riedeman, 1943-1949; 1945-1951; Complete Personnel Members J. the follows: Deerfield April 9. All candidates must file petitions before March 19, with the sec‘retary of the board of the district. For the high school, the terms of Harold Norman, Bannockburn, and _ Jess Halsted, Highland and as Park Ravinia Phone 2300 & Co. Oehler Obituaries Mrs. C. P. Tibbetts Funeral services were held ‘Tuesday in Independence, Iowa, for Mrs. Chauncey P. Tibbetts, 81, who died February 4, in Donna, Tex., where she had gone to spend the winter. She was a resident of Lake county for more than 40 active in WCTU Surviving are years and was work. three children, Merle C. Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis., Mrs. Albert Ward (Beulah) of Independence, Ia., Mrs. Paul Gorby (Joy) of Evanston; 12 grandchildren and 16 grandchildren. A grandson, James. Tibbetts, resides on Deerfield. “ Chestnut street, Visit in Momence Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine and granddaughter, Paulanne Yott, of North Chestnut street, spent Wednesday in Momence, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald (Sh ley �Thursday, February 10, 1949 Obituaries Mrs. Elizabeth at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Elizabeth Jo- hanssen, 52, of 101 N. Green Bay road, who died Sunday after a long illness. She was born in Kirkston, Minn., July 31, 1896, and had been a Highland Park resident for many years. She is survived by her husband, Walter, and one son. Services were in charge of the Rev. Herbert W. Linden. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Mrs. Margaret A. O'Neil Funeral February O’Neil, services were held Friday, 4, for Mrs. Margaret A. 83, who died February 2 in Lake County General hospital, kegan, after a month’s illness, ices were Highwood. cemetery, O’Neil was land, May home with Helen nue, Mosteller, rick, preceded She is 239 Evolution ave- Her husband, Pat- Services for Pfc. Robert Riddle, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 330 Vine avenue, will be held at 10 am. Saturday at the Immaculate Conception church. Private Riddle was lost in action at Buna, New Gui- the Service several She was cago and by Francis, two of has 11, 1924, been a attended Highland school, Elm Highland Place Park and Roycemore school She worked a civil at the in ChiPark as navy Grammar high in school, Evanston. service purchasing office clerk in Chi- cago during the war. Miss Ives is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Ives, and a brother, Kenneth, Jr. Her father is an executive with the Newman Rudolph Lithographing company of Chicago, In keeping with a family tradition of over 200 years, services for Miss Ives were conducted in Bristol, Vt. The family left for Vermont Saturday to be present. Services: were not held in Highland Park because of the necessity of services in Bristol, the Mrs. Margaret when she fell several at 10:30 a.m. Clarence John Clarence John in Wednesday in the the Crawford, died Highland ill for 75, of 918 Friday Park three Mr. and Mrs. for the last 15 years. He was head of the partment of Donald, Richard, ‘and ancestral home of the Ives family since the 18th century. The Kelley and Spalding funeral home handled arrangements. funeral home Friends called at the until Saturday morning. two daughters, she is survived by a son, Burtis, of Chicago. Services were held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Sebastian’s church, Chicago. Interment was in Irving Park cemetery. — Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Rummage Sale Choir members of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a rummage sale at the Highwood church — tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. Pro- — ceeds from the sale will go toward — purchasing choir robes. Clothing, — pieces of furniture, dishes, books, knick-knacks and other odds and ends — will be acceptable. Anyone having any © of these or other suitable articles — is asked to call Mrs. Ira Breakwell, H.P. 4031. * the Harry Born had and Aiston, statistical Baltimore eve- and deOhio Railway company in Baltimore, Md., for 25 years. Mr. Crawford retired 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mary Rose, a daughter, Mrs. PRICE ta 31c eat ka eld SOFTASILK 2 -lb. can 99c FOR GORGEOUS SALADS— Libby’s Sliced or Crushed ' No.1 flat Pineapple2%°! Rich Ripe DICED PEARS Heavy Syrup 44-02. CAKE FLOUR ... pie’ BI 44 N'35¢ 29¢ Be 29¢ i dtcee 41 Packed Finest 29¢ 29c: 29c 296 296" 25¢ 25 3 reg. bars 25¢ °t. 4% : | Save Linens and Laundering © SOFLIN PAPER NAPKINS Logs. 2IE (80 Count) Where Peas Grow Soft As Cleansing DELSEY TOILET WEEK-END Tissue | -2Qc E jieit CLOROX quart » AMERICAN FAMILY PEARES os ae PALMOLIVE Centrella Extra Fancy Long Grain -Ib. Bees HEAD RICE No. 2% 3Q¢ .... can | IVORY SNOW ............... ee Se eee ORB icin ces RINGO th re aa BREEZE esi ak LUX SOAP 3 reg. bars CAMAY SOAP 3 reg bars All Other we, Fruits & Vegetables Swift’s Red Florida NEW POTATOES ........ California 3 ok Perfect for Salads CALAVO Mon. thru Sat. > . SLICED BACON Ib. .... 59c Cut to Order EVIS. FRYERS OR BROILERS Ib. ........ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Se- Pride Curtis Farm’s PEARS Ige. size, each U.S. No. 1 Selected Premium LEGS OF LAMB Ib. .... 5 9c Morrell FRESH DATES 2 pkgs. 29¢ Jones of Reading, Pa., and Miss Martha Crawford of Lebanon, Pa. Services will be held in Bellaire, O.; ar- by the 2 3 Cc 8-0z. IDAHO POTATOES 10-Ib. mesh bag made CUSTOMERS DECLINES Swiftning 3 =. 89c Aiston; three grandchildren; a great grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. Ora omens were FOOD hospital. weeks. in Bellaire, O., he and his wife been living with their son-in-law daughter, Earl, William, Joseph. Mrs. Margaret and five brothers, Out-performs Shortening In Crawford drive, been father; one sister, Saielli of Highwood, 14-02. jar 21 © weeks Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery,gChicago. had and American Legion will participate in a military funeral. He is survived by his mother and ALL-SWEET MARGARINE Extra Fine Flavor HEINZ TOMATO Catsup Besides her nieces, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Katherine Mahoney, Chicago, and a brother, James: T. Goss, Chicago. Funeral services were He the home. Burial will be at Ascension cemetery. The Highland Park VFW IMMEDIATE ago. She was born in New York; N.Y., August 15, 1855, and had been a resident of this city for the last 10 years, where she made her home with two nieces, Miss Letitia and Miss Helen Jones. Her husband preceded her in death 30 years ago. ning was AGAIN.SUNSET GIVES TO F YOU OUR Mrs. Mary A. Collins, 93, of 1411 Judson avenue, died Sunday in the Highland Park hospital of injuriesJ Ridgewood He ZEWMIES ARE (MPORTANT! A Krucke- Mrs. Mary A. Collins held 3, 1942. first Highland Park boy to give up his life for his country in World War II. He had been in service about one year. Private Riddle’s body arrived this morning with full military honors. There will be a rosary said for him at 8 this evening at the Seguin funeral sons, dren. received nea, on December Mrs. Delson Foubert, 64, died Friday morning in the home of her — daughter, Mrs. W. S. McLaughlin,in Chicago. Mrs. Foubert, who had been ill for 10 years, stayed for some time — with another daughter, Mrs. Michael | Maurine, 17 McGovern street. Mrs. Foubert was born May 5, 1884, © in Rubicon, Mich. In addition to her | Highwood; meyer of Jamaiea, L.I., Mrs. Loretta Kroncke of Waukegan, ‘and Mrs. Alice Pearson of Lake Forest, 9 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchil- 2 May Guild, and organizations. for the last 14 years. five daughters, Mrs. Katherine Summers and Mrs. Anne Llewellyn, of Highwood; Opera Chicago born and resident She club, other Mrs. Delson Foubert Riddle her in death. survived Thomas WauServ- held in St. James church, Burial was in St. Patrick’s West Lake Forest. Mrs. born in County Stigo, Ire20, 1865. She made her her granddaughter, Mrs. Highwood. Robert Following a brief illness, Miss Barbara Holly Ives, 24, died Wednesday, February 2, in her home,at 210 Laurel avenue. Miss Ives was a member of the Infant Welfare Wing, and also Johanssen Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel Wednesday Barbara Holly Ives Swift’s Premium RIB ROAST OF BEEF Ib. ................... Cudahy’s Puritan CANNED HAMS Ib. .... 59c 719¢ Premium 75¢€\ Rip LAMB CHOPS 1b. 7 DE WILSON’S CERTIFIED TENDERIZED HAMS 29¢ Shank SUNSET Half .... Ib. 4% Butt Half, FOOD MART 598 cee At AVERYE lb. .... 59¢ FREE PARKING SPACE y �@ @ Find It! ; ‘Highland Park on Buy It! @ Deerfield Review — @ Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) ~NEW 6 ROOM RAMBLING NE STORY - 2 BATHS RESSED BRICK HOME 68’ by 36'8” ON CORNER LOT \' Attached two car garage 19 ft. x 24 ft. in. Lannon stone 8 ft. 6 in. fireplace with special ‘‘Outside-Inside”’ . concealed wood box. Plate glass picture windows in dining room. and over dinette table in kit. ° Air..Conditioned heating plant: in yasement; laundry tubs. ete. The special 33,500 “while-Under-Construction-Price” till stands. Price will be advanced to 35,000 when home is. completed about eb. 15. Now open for “inspection. peatornia. S. HAMBLY Clavey and and Ridge CO. Two Offices to Rd. Serve You. TODAY we offer you and write you to inspect one of the best buys in Highnd Park. It’s a’ very nice brick home, with a one-car detached garage. Opening the _ front door we find a nice cozy living room with a fireplace, a screen porch off of it, azpos sized dining room’ with kitchen ant powder -. You will room. appreciate the 4 spacious bedrooms space, on the second, floor. Price - Mrs, Lenzini. 7 THIS ute its oat * NEW RANCH ample closet and 2. baths $29,500. Tel. HOME for your inspection. many desirable features is now -You will. like such as 16x20 living. room with fireplace, separate dining room, sunny’ kitchén, two large bedrooms, _ tiled bath, tanh ek lots of basement, orated. ~ Most closet gas. space, spacious, heat, tastefully dee- Priced $22,000. Tel. Bob’ Earhart. attractive white shingle gal been baths, Eisticn house his reduced to $28,500. 8 bedrooms, and den. Lovely east. Braeside Tel. Mrs. Franklin. “EARHART and LLOYD H.P. BUSINESS ae i 880 PLUS HOME ‘Six room frame house and bath in busidistrict for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 87 . en ‘SALE—By owner, 505 Maple Lane. Filan pes % acre. Ideal for children, dead street. Close to transp. and_ school. bedrooms, 2 baths plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room Modern Park kitchen. Oil heat. 1432. Phone Highland COULD YOU USE AN APARTMENT? : This house is in an area zoned for _ apartments and could easily be made into wo-four room apts. Excellent loc., 3 Iks. from lake. . $21,500.00. BEAUTIFUL Let us a new show house. RAVINE LOT you this’ before you Out of town owner plan says se WHITE BRICK Built in 1936, of Ravinia. in MARGARET 8 N, Sheridan 6 RM. lovely COL. wooded E. BYRN, Rd. Highland section screen porch, 4 family bedrooms. vants quarters. Gas _ Due to owner’s an outstanding HIGHLAND Park 2541 change buy; tive lannon built Large in stone 1947, rooms, ‘porch. is a in priced heart today Attached room. and plans, for here quick garage. REAL excellent and is set on a NEW on this attrac- clapboard home, tile baths, screen Immediate oc- eee hour telephone service ‘Office open Sundays 1 to 4 | RINGER REALTY¥ COnpANy,, Ps, 8 ca esate property. The construction, stone, with large house is of of white brick rooms, several fireplaces, and an unusually large \ and well-appointed recreation room. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths, dressing room, a beautiful foyer and gallery, breakfast room & streamfined kitchen. It is seldom that we have such an attractive home to offer. For price and details call:— PAUL. PHELPS,. Inc. 387 » Central Avenue H.P. 4580 "Phone: Highland Baik 4500-01-02. ESTATE FOR _ (Highland = RANCH TYPE This home is located in one of our finest sections, close to the lake, on %4-acre of wooded and attractively SALE Park) RFAL FSTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous fow cost Large living quarters buying together. Modern lent Highwood location. Separate hot 6 CHOICE INDIAN HILL CLUB AREA We offer two of the more spacious modern homes. Both have plenty of ground rooms, water area heat- H-P. 2468 NEAR LAKE 3/4 ACRE 1551 S. DEL on and Reason for sale: ferred. Price reasonable. Inquire .Deerfield 239-W-1, evenings or Sundays for appointment. Apply QUINLAN and TYSON, 584 Lincoln Avenue AMbassador Inc. Winnetka 2-3-53 6-0177 sufficient number. Davis Street, Inc. Evanston NORTHBROOK. Immediate possession. 8 bedroom ranch style house. with. breezeway, garage, partial basement, 1 yr. old hot water heat, storm windows. Corner |: lot 60x135;:near schools and trans. trans- FOR YOUNG PEOPLE A DREAM COME true, in this’ smart conveniently located home. -Panelled fireplace, mod. kit.; Ige. dinette, 2 bedrms, and bath on Ist floar. 2nd fl. planned for 2 rms. <2 Pigs to be added later. Gas heat. $22.0 a Lovated in the heart of Lake Forest, Beautiful new 2 bedroom brick ranch house with natural fireplace, attached .garage, and basement with forced air heat. F.H.A. financing. Full: price -only $17,500. Tel. Mr. Bonnett, Deerfield 174. home prop- owner. and “YOUNG COUPLE'S DREAM HOME 1484 MAR WOODS. new ranch type % acre landscaped and wooded erty. 522 CO. St. Johns H.P. (If no answer H.P. 1941). Two Offices to Serve You. privacy, BAIRD & WARNER, For ‘the growing family this older home answers. every requirement. First floor consists of entry hall, large living room with fireplace, library, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Second. floor has 5. bedrooms, 8 baths. Heat is hot water oil. 2 car garage. Priced right at $30,000. R. S. HAMBLY for of rooms to permit the entire family to live in comfort. We know that each of these homes will save you money if -you are contemplating building a fine’ residence. May -.wetell you about. them? Mr. Clow, Winn. 6-1855, Gr. 5-1855. ; F.. LEONARDI Tel. Improved) WINNETKA IN for 2 families, duplex.in excel- closed porch, basemént, ing plants, and garage. JOHN % owner, Northbrook. .1519 Church St. 779. Tel. : LAKE FOREST Beautifully located white brick 8 years .old—7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% -col. tile. baths—2_ fireplaces—G.E. dishwasher — in model kitchen—utility room—H.W. | Oil heat—2 car att. garage—1% acre—school bus at. door—trans. %. mile—Early occupancy—owner transferred, Mrs. Hopkins. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. BARRINGTON On 5 wooded acres with lake frontage, this Ranch-type home is about half completed... It contains Ige. living: room, dining room, kitchen & utility room, with 2 »bedrooms and a bath. One of the most beautiful spots in this location, Owner «will sell with plans: for completion . $15,000.00. 576 Lincoln Ave. bi lhlniomt. sn 6-2700 ——— Winnetka Brintence 4-9001 ee "APARTMENT TO RENT (Paraichad) FURNISHED apartment over 2-car ‘garage, Spacious “grounds. Green’ Bay Rdvi cs GRACIOUS HOME i in excellent con,mo, Tel,: LF. 1718.1)». j dition. Charming tiv. rm. with wood FOR ‘RENT at Half Day, furnished living burning fireplace cand Beautiful’ windroom, - fireplace’ and. private bath,’ warm and cozy, kitchen privileges. Suitable ing stairway, den, large. din. rm., for wee or 2 gentlemen. $65 monthly. heated glass & screened porch, breakH;P::8 ; PAUL PHELPS, Inc. fast rm. & kitchen. 5 bedrms. & 2 387 Central Avenue H.P.. 4580 baths on 2nd. 2 large bedrmis. on HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Add’) room | 3rd. Automatic oil heat & hot water. 5 Rm frame in Deerfield. FURNISHED HOUSE—7 room home plus available 2nd _ fl. Well built 12500 servants quarters. Finely furnished, best 1 block to school & transportation; 2 6 Rm frame, needs dec. Immed pos 12500 section of Highland Park. $875. per month, blocks to Catholic Church & schools. Brand new 6 Rm brk, West H Pk 26500 References required. Tel. Highland Park 9 Rm stucco in. exe.. cond,.Gas. heat. 2 1432. Fine investment; zoned for apart- car gar. 1 acre, grds. Good loc. 30500 ment $21,500. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON GOOD EAST SIDE LISTING. Ideal-. ly situated for grade & high schools, also lake & trans. Large liv. rm., din. rm., htd. sunrm., kitchen & powder rm.; attached garage; 4 family bedrms., 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. & bath; oil heat; Lot 100x205. $37,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Inc. Exclusive Agents Central Ave. Highland Park chaser may select from station. $19,500. decorating. 1212 You'll agree Short it’s a walk buy at MODERN AS TOMORROW—Lovely 2story brick and clapboard home ready ft» move into. 3 large bedrooms (2 with closets), beautiful living room with picture windows, screened porch, gas heat, basement, attached garage and_ utility room. Wide een lot. Make an offer near $32,500. HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST— A beautiful development with many fine old trees. Sites are wide and deep. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded lots as low as $2,000. Lots in clear area as low as $1,375. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RA 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308, WI 6-8809 Attention. have many rentals—our cus- tomers will pay the commission. us today. 24 hour telephone service Office open Sunday, 1 to 4 Call requests for home owners—we summer RINGER REALTYrY COMPANY’ ae Central adie CB 832 oct aes 5 ane Bee. N. St: Johns Ave. Tel. H.P, HOUSES 577 LANG DO Glencoe REAL Glencoe property as lot and want a We will accept part payment on 1971 new lake and main occupy VALUE IN LARGER HOME side location. convenient to station. FOR SALE Improved) MARGARET 7-ROOM Excellent heat, S. BUTLER .AVE. GLENCOE face-brick house. op construction. brick gai _,.erammar. § ‘Noo! ieks and July one Tel. year H.P. YOUNG couple with nine month old baby urgently need 8 or 4 room apt. or small house. Best of business and social ref, Both lifelong residents of city. Tel. H.P. 4108. TWO BEDROOM family of four. H.P. 1748. WINNETKA PARK COUPLE : ths, gas| apt, or small housé for Desperately needed. Tel. deperately unfurnished Bier tpi. needs rooms. Tel: three Tel. H.P. H.P. 5057. to. five 39038. ROOMS ToD RENT 931 Bluff. between RESEARCH engineer, wife — 20 month daughter desire four’ to six room apartment preferably. furnished, Tel. Whitehurst at Buckingham 1-4611 collect, ATTRACTIVE 2 family home in New Trier Township; 6 and 4 rooms brick veneer built in 1941. Price $28,000. No brokers. Write Box G-35, c/o H. P. News. 342 anytime SMALL or medium-sized house, preferabiy unfurnished, needed by business executive and wife, May 1 to November or December 1. Location anywhere in Lake County. Best of references offered. Tel. H.P. 3781 collect. LOOKING FOR A HOME? Ranch type, conventional 17 styles. Five rooms complete, $6,900. Others $8,500 to $10,000; $12,500 to $17,500. See Highland Park model home, Sherwood Forest. Phone George Clark, Highland Park 2667. SOUTHEAST, NEAR SCHOOLS, CONVENIENT TO 'TRANS.; DEN AND BREAKFAST NOOK, FIVE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, OIL HEAT, GOOD CLOSET SPACE, $27,500. now Ist. Must have at least a lease. Will meet your terms. 8858 or Glencoe 13802. , BUSINES woman, mature age, resident of ver 20 years, desires 2% to 8H. Pk. rm, apt. Satisfactory. references. Write Box J-45 c/o H. P. News. 5 master bedrooms, 4 sleeping porches, well-planned layout. Tip top condition and a really fine home— 5,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RA 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 WI 6-3809 REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous WANTED Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can ranch tye and attached garave home. Two bedrooms. Balance on F.H.A. low monthly payment mortgage. Write Box J-15, ¢/o Highland Park News. EXCELLENT in best east or SOLDIER desperately in need of two or three room furnished apartment. Have wife and two children ages 6 and 3. Write M/Sgt. Warren M. Ganneway, 5012 A.S.U. Escort Co., Ft, Sheridan, Ill. or call H.P. 5000, Ext. 4111. Will reimburse your telephone charges. house? vacant our APARTMENTS SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 8 bedrooms. For occupancy until November Ist. Tel. H.P. 3800 or evenings Tel. H,P. 1194. ESTATE Rd. you OWN a Then write us. & (Furnished OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 FEB. 13 1205 Scott, Winnetka. Ideally located on lovely. property. Interesting, comfortable 4 bdrm., 2% bath home. Att. large liv.. rm., closed porch, utility rm. on first. Full bsmt. Gas heat, A wonderful buy. 712 SHERWOOD FOREST—Brand new and very attractive expandable one-story 2bedroom home in a section where you can enjoy country living with all city convenience. . Large living room with corner windows and fireplace, cute dining room, cabinet kitchen, food sized bedrooms, tile bath and attached garage. Plenty of room for storage in basement and attic. Pur- sale. in finest neighborhood. compact layout, ample _ closets, 4 bedrooms, 2% © epancy. powder 38 baths, plus serheat. 3 car garage. PARK — East If you have your house, then call us Si and (Improved) ate. double Realtor GLENCOE — East Gracious and spacious white brick home Sea 1% acres of beautifully landscaped _ property in best location, close to schools, ‘shopping and transportation. There is a library, SALE Park) COLONIAL ON ONE-HALF ACRE This 7 room, 2% bath brick Cotonial home is located on a lge. welllandscaped lot on the east side of Highland Park, close to schools, etc. | There is an entrance. hall, a Ige. liv‘ing room. with fireplace and porch, dining rm., modern kitchen and powder room: On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and The house is in excellent 2 baths. condition, well-built & easy ‘to oper landscaped a, H.P.-1491. If no answer Tel. H.P. 1484 ; FOR (Highland , sds 5 room rambling Cape Cod with oes and 2 > car attached garage. sarge heated solarium. Can now be purchased for $22,500. Close schools. Owner now. ready to leave -permanently for ~R. ESTATE Highwood News Can be handled’ on a modest down payment; exceptional financing ~ TUCKED AWAY ° ‘ON PRIVATE ROAD - EAL @ EASTcay fupiobg Close, ‘to main. Teation; �SITUATION WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED (Domestic) — ONE large room for. employed oy Near transportation. Tel. ROOM FOR RENT. Tel. H.P. y _ Near DOUBLE nue room % station. Erani wood ONE transportation. ties: 2680 Tel. LARGE employed FOR for rent. H.P. Vine Ave- Tel. piigh- nicely furnished, emwoman double Tel, 1556. for room or from H.P. room ployed man H.P. 2684. LARGE block room couple. or for Tel. couple. Tel. gentleman H.P. or 1322. RENT: Nice double room suitable employed couple, 1 block from town. Tel. H.P. 4515. SLEEPING room, 2 ladies or no drinkers. Tel. Deertigha 2 gentlemen, 482, ROOMS WANTED VETERAN, college graduate, wife and yr. old boy desire 3 or 4 rooms partially or SUEUIEESS. Tel. LF e22215 ~ GARAGE TO RENT SINGLE garage for rent in the pee hood of Lincoln P. Tel. H.P. 34 HELP WANTED (Clerical) NOW... You $152 a Month You ORR bee te | OPERATOR @ VACATIONS WITH PAY @ FREQUENT RAISES ah ? > See - Connolly Employment Supervisor Tel. H.P. 4000. GIRL”... WOMAN Office ee Work BOOKKEEPING HIGHLAND. PARK NEWS with for stenographers national concern now and typists enlarging its office personnel..Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with advancement, Pleasant opportunity for office surround- ings. You'll like to work here. Phone an Deer. 444,- Dusealenn. Co. COUPLE; white; cook, houseman, gardener for modern eight room home. Two small children. Must be dependable, experienced. North Shore references. Tel. L.F. 1645. RELIABLE woman for general housework. Own room and bath. References required. Tel. L.F. 1728. NURSE for new baby months starting in Gerald Hollins, L.F. SHEL? WANTED Mr. ( ‘Gemeatit ) COUPLE, white, chauffeur and houseman. Cook and general housework. No laundry. Permanent. Small family. Top’ salary.. Recent references required. Tel. H.P. 4472. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Assist care of one child. Addition help employed. Tel. H.P. CLEANING woman _H.P. 5862. one 5770. day a week. Tel. » EXPERIENCED general girl: -References required, No objection to employed. huser ‘band. Tel. “H. P. 390° collect. ‘TEMPORARY, ‘or month aoe Tél. gat ele for three or April. Call 420. WANTED four Frs. New full 817 Park Aveé., Glencoe 415 Linden Ave., Wilmette 445 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia 24 North Second St., Highland Park ; 845 Elm St., Winnetka 908 Linden Ave., Winnetka 1144 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette 2026 Central Avg,, Evanston 2926 Central Ave., Evanston Jewel Food Store Virginia _7-0400 SEAMSTRESS for’minor repairs on ladies and men’s garments. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ckectieniad aimee wala. of Mare ‘ References _TeHiP.8158) ; reliable man to take care of modern apartment building, requiring half a day. Can be handled jointly with other properties. Good wages. Permanent work. PAUL Central LADIES Ave. required experience Hotel PHELPS, or not Tel. Inc. uw for dining H.P..4580 room er cate a, H.P. 44 service, Moraine SELL REAL ESTATE WE HAVE. OPFNING FOR A WIDE AWAKE SALESWOMAN IN OUR OFFICE. KNOWLEDGE OF NORTH SHORE ESSENTIAL. MARGARET S. BUTLER 342 oo AVE.-*°" EL. EVENINGS GLENCOE H.P. 930 ‘931 MAN a “do porter work. Short hours. Fitzgerald’s Cigar Store. Tel. L.F. 44. "imar about at ‘Personnél Se Deeinett, i Nocmibalee eae WANTED ofreeze’ Di- Agiaae RO ene JOHN ( Piaunetin ’ LADY wishes a position as cook and first floor cleaning. An excellent cook and neat and clean with work. Excellent references. Write Box J-5 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED cook would like work, Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. Ref. 4-9003, F. LEONARDI part Tel. H. time Un. IF references. YOU need an cook. Tel. Winn. WOMAN ences. 5:30 Tel. temporary wishes work by the Tel. Lelei, Majestic day. Refer2575 after SALE: for any COLORED woman $8 and carfare. SEVERAL 3x6 also We will plow — your according ) Reasonably Shore Write ladies who have Tel. H.P. 5083. do odd. carpentry work. Tel. Deerfield 611-J. your pretty no home, art student MUST “private home. References. “CLOTHING TWIN - pink suits one desires odd jobs like work in Like children. 5135-WX. th — ee large lounge chalice 365. and sua 5816. SELL: 8x10 WALNUT living Chinese rug, sciveeal! room . furniture: daven- 4389. “Must oe $180. Must sell, moving sell: 8. piece ie “Sheraton 9 4 WAL a ft ne dining room set, 8 chairs, a fet, and china cabinet; ‘Thor cylinders: type wash machine. “Tel; H.P, 47 Sie PINE secretary, one year old, os one dition,” $150; Electrolnx ACOA ea: : gcod condition, Tel... H.P.. 5264. REFRIGERATOR, Universal cooler. Nea some. work. Cheap for quick sale. Tel, H.P. 5802 BLOND OdeCA dinette set, $50; Taht rocking chair, two chests and stand,. all | for $10; white metal ice box, 50-Ibs., $5 Inquire 132 8. First St. or Tel. H.P. 8691, aeetee pEsiie re. Sx, or Oem ese COAL Waterers; Blué Bird. reasonable. FOR SALE CHICKEN BROODER ea feeders, nests, egg cartons. 6 yr. crib, reaonable. buggy Tel. WARDROBE and’ auto Deerfield seat. All 606. ; TRUNK, vane RBA: SONABLE. TEL. H.P. 35 : SIX YEAR crib and Seere in perfect Tel. H:P. 3462. condition. MINK jacket, size 12,°$50; also Lloyd kit. chen: table, 4 chairs, leatherette seats like new, | chrome, tubular backs, and Tel. H.P;.6860. i : aX " MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: FOR ‘SALE _ LEEDY drum set, excellent condition. sacrifice for $85. Tel. after 6:30 H.P. 3160. SPINET, Winter _ hogany $350. HP. 2818; >. A FOR SALE’ 3. VeRy 3464 f cu, ft. GAS STOVE, $35; dresser, $5; bed aE $7; trunk, $25;. kitchen. cabinet,. dining | table and chairs; two 9x12 rugs. 808 ; Deerfield Rd. Tely Deerfield 458-J. ONE piece with. hats; 8 per-— dining room. set, perfect condition; stair carpeting; rugs; maple twin . bed chair, walnut twin bed, new mal ysaneed solid “walnut chest, pictures, drapes, oceasional table, bric-a-brae. a5 ‘Park Ave. Tel. Deerfield 557. HOOVER vacuum cleaner. with. eee. ene good condition, $25. Tel. ee Also my coat, legging and “bonnet sets in Botany ~flannél, “size 2: twin snow “éloth, size toddler * "Tet“evéenings B P. » very Stay or go. Tel. Ontario stove, 29 port, 2 chairs, table; ey ae atuple _bed and sprirg. Tel. H.P : COLDSPOT refrigerator. in — con= dition: Best offer. Tel. -H.P; 676: : home, to would Tel. Gotham apt.-sized aera MISCELLAN EOUS EXPERIENCED woman would. like to care for children in the evening. References. Write. Box. J-25 c/o H. P. News. YOUNG married man; 2 years of college. Living in Highland Park, earnestly desires position that presents a future. Please, Tel. H.P. 6720. couple was H.P. refrigerator, Two H.P. Experi- including carpentry, painting; evenings and weekends. Handy’ decorating recreation rooms. Tel. evenings H.P. 43895. EXPERIENCED. char Ex- delivery. FOREIGN en ottoman, 1 yr. old—beige cotton bre ae $300; mahogany double bed, 2 y $80; spring and mattress with bed rg ‘desired, $80; coffee ‘table, $5. ae Laundry, ironing H.P. 4395. Sorry washing Good work and price. too. Tel. after 4 p.m. Eaton Tel. HP. 2617. SALE: MOVING! WE (eighteen men). do .carpentry,. plastering, painting, brick. laying, . cabinet making, house wiring, paper hanging, tile -setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, . roofing, window and. wall washing. Garden. rotar tilling, gardener and handyman work. Recreation rooms and putting on sheet rock, a specialty. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. : : BRING mangle, Tel. condition, EXPERIENCED: infant and children’s nurse would like position in private home. Can furnish best references. Tel. Crystal Lake 98-M or write Box J-35 ¢/o H. P. News. in my 5116. valptioe ‘ Tel. H.P. % WILL. do ironing enced. Tel. H.P. oil oa SERVEL refrigerator 8 tu. fto Tots, in good MALE nurse. Long. experienced. A-1 references. No institutions. Write Apt. 2, 133 Prospect Drive, Waukegan, IIl. MAN WILL ‘ perienced. condition. FOR size. s. do for no maid. and HOTPOINT runner; GARDENER desires work in North area. Ref. furnished at request. Box G-65 c/o H. P. News, to and large 1226; | (NIV ERSAL Tel. Deerfield 418-W LAUNDRY children condition, aes small 1876. home . driveway. to-the and rugs, $333, CHILD’S sled, $2; dresser, no mirror, $5;_ andirons, $7. 50; two colorful red dblue lampshades with matching bake spread, $10; boy’s study lamp, $1; ta framed, etching color $3; lamp, beautiful antique frame, $2; card table, $2. Tel. H.P. 3026. Cleaned, waxed and. polished by machine with ‘personal eare. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.-P. 5460 priced in excellent H.R. model. Used only six months. $100 less than cost. Extra door to freezer partment. Also butter softener. Tel. H. AND SNOWBOUND? Tel. 1226; fect wash- Sens WOODWORK, FLOORS FURNITURE washing house. UNIVERSAL 1948 wishes to do day work, Tel. Ontario 4443, —— davenport ; ‘Kenmore washer 1948 6-1851. oldie small “HP. THOR not call a week. Win. 6 ft. size, new 6822. 2416 Black- avd in oriental Tel; week. refer- DESIRE day: work or regular work, in evenings. Tel. Ontario 9132. : table machine, both H.P. 943. TEP. DO ironing in your home dishes. Tel. H.P. 6454. Tel. 4 chai room DONCHIAN MAN would like day work. At present am available, six days a week. North Shore references. Tel. Ontario 5596 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. GENERAL housework for man. Do unless you want one regular day Tel. H.P. 4481, $45. REFRIGERATOR, tor, $45. Tel. a hawk Rd., ‘H.; Pk. REFECTORY p.m. MAN wishes day work, 6 days a Experienced. Good North Shore ences. Tel. Ontario 5596. 5 eu. ft. GE refrigerator, good condition, GE H.P. ai PS cag 6-1374 - tae Fie FOR Pk. 2468 "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Pa perienced. H.P. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PA aoe We seii furniture, bmc-a-— Trading Post. 47 S. St. Johns. brac & clothing. YOUNG woman wouldslike to be mother’s helper. No cooking. Enjoy children. Ex- 45 for onartertabie ‘Hishfull. modern. equipsmall family. Call Highwood tavern including stock an fixtures, favorable lease. . Price $5,500. qT 3:0. Tel. HOUSEKEEPER... sci ig per land Park home with ment. Private room; 4 p.m. and SITUATIONS washing GIRLS, HIGHER. RATES: A between SITUATION WANTED (Miccell GARDENER’S HELPER WANTED On: private estate, $60 per week, 10 months steady work. 11 months if handy in repair work. Rainy days inside work. Must. be ‘sober, -\dependable. and handy. Tel. H.P. 4807. Janitor: 2978 WILL ing {Risecallesbena} WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Ssonls & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057 387 HELP family. MAN to drive my car. in town mornings, back late afternoons. Mon.-Fri. Must be good driver. Tel. H.P. 4472, collect. 59 -S. St. Johns Highland Park OPENINGS COOK; experienced; white; one in - 980 Rosemary: Rd. Tel. L.F. 97. stores: Park RELIABLE confidential office secretary for Family Service. Must be able to take shorthand and do simple bookkeeping. SOME References L.F. 2548. BUSINESSa WOULD like to do typing in my home. A graduate of business college. Tel. H.P. 875383. 5 day week, $35 minimum with automatic increases to $45. Credit for previous experience. Apply: at any-.of -the- following Johns Ave. Highland General EOS young mother, Stay. Tel. H.P. MAID for downstairs, cooking. required. Mrs. Boyden. Tel. NEW ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CoO. YOUNG GIRL or woman to assist with general housework. 5770. } THREE women interested: in making money at home; build a profitable business of your.own. Write J. -P.. Stanley. .4742 Winthrop, Chicago 40, Ill. ar” Miss 21 S. St. GENERAL housework, good plain cook. White. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Small family. Large room and bath. Top salary. Call Mrs. Marquette, H.P. 4472, collect. MAN WANTED for part ike upholstery work. Apply 23 N. Sheridan.. Tel. ‘H.-P. 578 ; @ PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS - WORK GOOD woman for general work in small home. Five day week, Monday thru Friday. Prefer stay, whité or colored. Tel. Deerfield 358-W collect. LAUNDRESS, for 2 adults. “machine. Tel. H.P. 4577. Learn TELEPHONE SECOND waitresses, SALESLADIES - and time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. Can Earn While MAID, White, care of 2 years girl. Own sitting room, bath; other permanent help. $35. Tel. H.P. 5711. 530. COMFORTABLE double room for rent, 2 blocks from trains. References required. eo Pep BP... 2068; pty ROOMS: 6586. NURSE only. a _ Will p.m. ~ es and Co., NewYork, Excellent condition... oe : : maTel. s Oe SMALL new 5173 octave piano, $095, Bench to match extra. A Steinway Up-.— right, refinished like new, $335. For a Spinet that “Iam. exceedingly ‘proud. of. for the price $485, see my direct action eats full scale. mahogany. It’s brand new and guaranteed, sane & R. for rent. Qa bean Pianc ; A �"ys NS “WANTED To BUY AUTO CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon, clothing. through _ VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. WAN ZED Tel. TO Pickup Sat. POST University BUY 4-9336 LOST in:, with .or women. Tel. AUTO DODGE tudor, like or after 5, Tel. H.P. ring lost, with value. Reward. HP. new. Tel. 2198. 612 Litter v.m. : 1947 710 PHONES H.P. 734 Sedan, Plymouth Special radio & heater Ford Super Deluxe Club Coupe, radio, heater, low mileage : Olds 6 cyl. Fordor Sedan, 76, radio & heater, W/s Sears Seat covers, a beauty. Pontiac Conv. cpe fully equipped 1946 1941 Ford Tudor sedan, heater, Al cond. 1941 Olds 6 cyl. coach, radio & heater, extra clean car Mercury Sedan, radio & heater Pontiac coach, radio & heater radio Buick Super Fordor sedan, & heater, A real buy Chevrolet coach, heater, seat covers, look like new runs looks Chevrolet coach, good, bad. Full price Model A, Ford Tudor. Full price. FORD, 8 cylinder, station wagon, in perfect condition; only driven by one, used as passenger. car, 19,000 miles, radio, heater. Tel. before 9:30 a.m, after 5 p.m. H.P. 5680. 1947 FORD 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, white side wall tires. Excellent condition ; throuchout, $1.375. Tel. H.P. 155. FOR SALE: By owner ,1940 deluxe DeSoto ' gedan, $900. Tel. H.P. 6152. CAD LGA © Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946's, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used at ‘Wheeling BLACK Also male $16 warranty. Cadillac N. First St. Motor Car Division Tel. H.P. 3442 FORD ’36 tudor sedan; gas heater, good : condition. Tel. H.P./ 4621. 1946 STUDEBAKER business coupe. Can be converted into club coupe. Good condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6125. 19389 LA SALLE four door sedan, good condition; radio, heater, $725. Tel. Lake Bluff 2857. 1948 PLYMOUTH. 4-dr. sedan, blue. Radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, undercoated, 1,000 miles, $1,930. See at Johnson’s Texaco Serv. Sta., 4-8 p.m. CADILLAC 1939, '60 special, Fleetwood, $1,200. Tel L.F. 826. Price, $200. 1987 NASH 4-door sedan. Tel. H.P. 1476. 1942 CADILLAC, model 62, 4-dr. sedan, hydromatic, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, life guard tubes. Estate must sell. Tel. See 2260. Tel. _ Ontario 8550 St. DANE to go in WELL two H.P. VACUUM or John Tazioli. and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALE! SCREENS - STORMS N. SALES AND Authorized 7-8 FRYE, p.m. INC. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 266: PICTURES your children in the home. \ PERCY H. PRIOR, Phot ographer. Tel. H.P. - 8199 need a CARPENTER. wait until Spring. wood. Tel. H.P. Hichland Park, I) 1600 ” DRESSMAKING AM SPECIALIZING in making the following children’s clothing, for girls from one to eight years of age: dresses, skirts, blouses, sunsuits and pinafores. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 4282. Mrs. Gumbiner. EXPERT dressmaking, also restyling and remodeling. Tel. ate. S558, MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE HUBERT 38-2874 L & REPAIR FOREST Paper Paper Hanging. Wall Tex. or 4494 OFFICE BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE VIOLIN INSTRUCTION J. R. KENNEY 628 Jonquil Terrace—Tel. Deerfield 238-J ROOFING ~ ROOF escining nasa ae edi parlors. We teach you TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY INVENTORY CONTROL MANAGER AND SALES CORRESPONDENT. Experience desired but not necessary. Good starting rate, opportunity for advancement. Life insurance & hospitalization available. Transportation furnished from Deerfield. M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Ill. Tel. Northbrook 715 SERVICE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Must be able to take full charge. Knowledge of production control necessary. Good starting rate. Hospitalization and life insurance available. THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 11405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook Northbrook 715 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your‘name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS ~ identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail] should be addressed to 59 S, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word, All classified display ads 1 inch or morte are charged at the agate line rate. Utilize Canned Fruits To Vary Breakfast Program Breakfast fruits do not necessarily INSTRUCTION 904 Hanging No More Park, Il. JOHNSON Experienced: managed by C.P.A., former deputy collector of U.S, Internal Revenue Service. 304 Railway Ave., Rm. 2 Tel. Highwies 967 "MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE : Be Particular — It Costs oF Vine Ave., Highland 05191 INCOME TAX BARACANI church how to operate projector or complete service available. ental rates reasonable. Apply John Ott Farm Library, Inc., 730 Elm St. Winn. 6-5080. 4501, DECORATING M Painting and We specialize in Fel, H.P. 2546 HINT—Entertain your guest with movies. Ideal for birthday, dinner and Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 8505 Deerfield, Illinois McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna Call Erwin ore Daestiens 527 & PARTY sound request. STALLION McBOY Sire PONIES Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Il. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days LAKE WORK STUD MORGAN request. AND AND AT PAINTING KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices Your building started now will be. ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon NEW alterations, Mrs. Heap LICENSED electrician; installation of outlets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse troubles, shorts, ete. Tel. H.P. 6869. HORSES Specializing electric blankets, curtains bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rug: and davenport and chair covers. 58% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up, and Delivery Pai Remodel now. Tel. Deerfield FOR GRACIOUS entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheons, ete. Hors d’oeuvre made to order. Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe I MISCELLANEOUS FISHERMAN! Want to. win 1,000 worth of tackle and camping equipment. Or $500 worth? Or 998 other prizes? Obtaih free Official Entry Blank which gives Contest questions, rules and list of prices at JACK AND JILL SHOP 87 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. HPs1¢ club, PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High- ELECTRICAL PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY STEPHENS 1780. CATERING JR. CARPENTER SERVICE TELEPHONE Bring quick you Don’t SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & ‘BOILERS of H.P. Ave. Park 6080 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. te. Regetiels $14. 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between WILLIAM Tel. Central Highland 528. STURTZ Box Between I'l. SERVICE Windows ERIC DO 3785. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick uj ind delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed Tckmanchin, A. M. ANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P./ 6488 FLOORS H.P. CARPENTERS SERVICE CLEANER etc. Tel. Give your floors the new look. You can operate our Hileo Handy Floor Sanding machines, almost as easy ag running a vacuum cleaner. No dust. No muss. Low rent. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave.. Park, 837 We _ specialize for tables, Inman Paint Spot, glass* tops SAM WOO LAUNDRY Specializing in shirts, sheets, pillow cases, underwear. Excellent job on undershirts, handkerchiefs, socks, towels, pajamas, etc. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Hichland Park, Ill. Only THREE DAYS Service Highland ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses purpose. order 2102 wees firewood. 3981 every to BUSES TO RENT CLUBS, churches attention! Buses chartered for all occasions. Rate on request. Highland Coach Line. Inc., 708 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 250. weeks. Tel. seasoned Tel. for black, 427-R. PUPS EVANGERS Rd. cut SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 32 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 5200 2986. BUSINESS FOR CASH Genesee H.P. EXPERT -WAUKEGAN MOTOR SALES S. III. cocker female two years old, $40 block cocker pups 7 wks. old. Both and female $20. All AKC regis- Whaetiee JIM. 519 Evangers Wheeling, Ready Good '87 to '48 Used Cars. A. G, McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave., H.P. SELL to Waukegan Motor Sales. title and be prepared for a friendly POODLES PEDIGREE cocker spaniel female, 4 mo. old, $30. Tel. Northbrook AUTOS WANTED WANTED Girl Rd. 1946 car of MINIATURE GREAT OPENING SALE ‘AT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT 17-19 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HP. 1947 and ~ BIRDS, CATS, DOGS DG tered. BUICK Special Sedanette, fully equiped. Perfect condition, low mileage, orignal paint. $1195 or best offer. A. z White, Tel. Deerfield 310-M-2. 1940 FORD, business coupe; radio, heater. Rebuilt engine, new front end. New transmission, good tires. Tel. H.P. 5500 6:30 GLASS dressers, desks, 515 Laurel Ave. Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park cua after CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Zion 8496 LOANS FLASH US ED AUTOMOB ILES *47 SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348, SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING, ILLINOIS & FOUND LOST: A covert cloth overcoat with zip-in jinine, marine discharee button in lapel. Lost at Highwood Community Center, Jan. 29th. Tel. H.P. 2272. Reward. : BOY'S yellow gold signet ‘initial “T’’. Sentimental rel. iP; 6886. BUSINESS SERVICE in HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, serap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village dal dsc and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 20 ais. 6 it 2 in, or .6.:ft. ‘8° without bindings, for young H.P. 1622 evenings. WANTED have to be fresh fruits. Chilled ap- ricot whole fruit nectar, canned cling peaches and any of the dried fruits are always available, and cellent starters fur winter make ex- breakfasts. Mixes on Market Provide Short Cut to Hot Rolls. Fancy rolls to make now and that wreaths are easy quick yeast roll mixes are on ine market. The next time you make a wreath, spread it as soon as it comes out of the oven ‘with a confectioners’ sugar and water icing. Then garnish with slivered toasted 4 almonds are: allow - ta anes Se) _ �: a ta eket arn Deerfielders Sees Meet PJ in ‘West Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend writes from Compton, Calif., to tell of her pleaSant visit with Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Deerfield road at the home of Mrs. Kreh’s daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler in Burbank, Calif., last week. Presbyterian Circle Five Circle 5 of the Presbyterian Woman’s association, of which Mrs. George Bolton is chairman, will meet Febru- ary 15 at the home of Mrs. Arthur M. Cox, 949 Rosemary terrace. Luncheon Mrs. in Tucson Viola Conrad of Highland Park was the luncheon guest B. A. West (Jean Pettis) in Ariz., last Monday. Broken of Mrs. Tucson, Arm George L. Kolb, 938 Forest avenue, fell on the ice Thursday and broke his arm. Mr. Kolb is a conductor for the Milwaukee railroad. Living at the College Miss Lillian Lang, freshman at Lake Forest college, of Beverly place, has moved up to the college campus for the second semester of school. Living in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney nes Derby) and baby who had living with Mrs. Carney’s (Agbeen parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Derby of Journal place, have moved to Detroit. Ramsays Are Hosts at Dinner On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay were hosts at dinner at their home on Ramsay road in pa C3 1. s Dainty lace trimmed rayon crepe 7. blouse ........:. 7.95 s 2. Sheer hosiery in; com- pliment to Miss Cynthia Happ of Kenilworth and Chester Laing of Chicago, whose wedding will take place on February 12. Mr. Ramsay will serve as best man for Mr. Laing. new spring shades eet 3. Gold compact 2.50 4. Handsome suede box type purse mander seminar Jaquess is attending the at Great Lakes Naval station. Pardon While I Clear My Throat Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time it takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with ® chorus about low prices. Won't you join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call today for proof! SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 South Green Bay CO. Rd. 44 block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 5. White hand stitched cotton gloves Bek a Bar oer 6. ee Silver 2.95 snake key case, a in holder, comb, , bill fold ...........--. 5.00 1.65 to 1,95 - Seilers Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Seiler of Deerfield road have as their houseguests Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Ronald C. Jacquess (Ethel Seiler) and their two daughters, Cheryl Lynn and Jerol Leone, of Evansville, Ind, who arrived on Sunday. Lieutenant Com- Sweetheart purse with lipstick case, neck- 8. Lovely pink silk "OSE --------—------ od �Highland Open Park Church News 605 HOLY Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deer.ield 430 1:30 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First. Friday of each month, Mass '} THU., FRI, SAT., Feb. 10-11-12 Glenn Ford, Wm. Holden, 8 Allen Drew In Technicolor MAN FROM | p.m. CHOICE WINES and OKLALHOMA” No End of MONDAY, February 14— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop FUN USE | Movies Are Your Entertainment Daily from thru SATURDAY Bette Davis, HIGHWOOD, romance FRI. & Chas. SUNDAY Grant, “WHIRLWIND Lynn “Every Girl Should Be Married” Exciting SUN. & (Mat. Jeanne Glenn in Ford, Feb. Ellen 16th 11-12 Craine, from Dan 13 Feb. 13-14 2:30 p.m.) Dailey WERE MEANT FOR ME” TELEPHONE Drew TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. LAST Cary Color by Technicolor Michael From Redgrave NUFER LOS Jack the FEB. 10 Diana Lynn Matinee Sat., Feb. at 2:00 BROWN SCHOOLDAYS” ~-and 4 Cartoons 12 plays Bible Latest <r News AOE aad ee el Short A ES oe Oak. Park, Highland clinch Lutherans study under Site Subjects AMET Ss TAS « el the F. Arndt, LEGAL LANA TURNER. - GENE KELLY JUNE ALLYSON VAN HEFLIN || AN GELA LANSBURY Added: can Park at least will attend workshop direction at = .of the a an Im- Rey. Visitor of Circuit No. NOTICES ADJUDICATION -AND NOTICE as Constance ia to manuel Lutheran church, West Lake avenue, Glenview, Sunday, February 20, beginning at 3 pm. The workshop as D’Artognan e night, Redeemer as Lady de Winter Devon host Redeanter Lutherans adult cT curs tNear Basketball tomorrow Otto ai TEicay Green: tie for the title by whipping an. underdog Highland, Park team. After the regular seasons ends on Friday, February 25, Highland Park will compete in. the. regional. tournament at Waukegan. is. e the Satur- In Glenview Church THE FULL NOVEL! M-G-M presents Alexandre Dumas’ TE No. 4741 To Attend Workshop ‘THE COMPLETE ROMANCE! STARRING 9.5837 defeated Club conference . title. COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR, SH at on Girls Vets by a score of 2515 to 2477. On which FIRST TIME! qr ans D.B.A. Men’s Saturday place in the league. standings and is practically out of the running for Kiddie 5 day Defeats Match (Continued frompage’ 30): | Starting Friday for One Week, Feb. 11-17 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING NEXT BICYCLE RAFFLE Thurs., Feb. 24th, at 8:30 p.m. Colorado” Team HPHS “EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED” Special Rev. Dr. Sermon Religion?’’ the women’s team are Mary Welch, Chris LaBuda, Laura Picchietti, Irene Clavey and Bertha Bandow. Bowling for the Vets were Ed Morley; Dan Nanni, Carmen Albert; Vic Siensa, and 2400 DAY THURSDAY Grant, Francrot Tone, 15-16-17 “THE SMUGGLERS” chil- Park H.P. Christian NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Gorner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. QO. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. bring your tamiiy to church and then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. The ALCYON Highland worship. The the pulpit. the NORTH ‘Highwood school..age. “TOM Thrilling Technicolor Story of the West “The Man high. RAIDERS” continuous Is church. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for dren three to five years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal. Co-Feature MON. Sun., “YOU WED., and $. Burnette “Pacific Adventure” “BRICK BRADFORD’—Chap. for 3 Days Diana Feb. Kid” Starrett, ‘“‘What CHURCH icittitisihnntsbthininceencambiiniieh co-hostess. February 16— the a.m. Morning Davidson in J. topic: FRIDAY, February 11— 7:30 p.m. Choir and cantata rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 13— 9:45 a.m. -Church school for grammar ILLINOIS SAT. “Durango 1i W. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THEATRE Plus Starts p.m. PAUL’S In Bowling BARTLETT i: 30 “JUNE BRIDE” Cary 4 Women’s They Bring Results! Montgomery hilarious Starts at EVAN. & REFORM. 628 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, February 13— 9:30 a.m, Sunday scunool. ADS THEATRE—WAUKEGAN in .28, On this date the pastor will begin a series of seven classes in instruction for church membership for the young people. All wishing to attend will please see the pastor before that date. ST. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. THE CLASSIFIED. GENESEE Robt. Con- 8:00 p.m. Sunday school board meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg. 'TUFSDAY, Febrnary 15— 8:00 p.m. Fother’s club will meet at the home ot mrs. Francis Guither with Mrs. Willis Johnson, WEDNESDAY, NOW p.m. The sermon, “Man of Sorrows and Acqusinted With Grief” (Race Relations Sunday). 8 p.m. Community Forum. “Snake Pit” Starts 5 p.m. Continuous 7 :30 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE PLUS 4 CARTOONS All Seats 25c Best and THURSDAY, February 10— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, February 12— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 13— PIT” Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, February 19th Doors Open 1:30 Show Starts 2:00 Roy Rogers & Trigger IN 4 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Feb. 13-19 SNAKE “HOME at a.m. Saturday: fessions. Olivia DeHavilland, Mark Stevens ' ary COLORADO” SUN. thru SAT. “THE 4 pam. Taxis SSiateky” Yor ‘potng ‘people of Mieke school age. / MONDAY, February 14—: Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. TUESDAY, February 15— 7:30 p.m. Church Workers’ conference at MeCormick Seminary, Chicago. ed February 16— p.m. The Session meets at the church. THURSDAY. February 17— 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon meeting at the church. Con.irmation Class—Wednesday, Febru- CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS -HEREBY’ -GIVEN’: to all persons’ that the first- Monday of. March, 1949, is the .claim date. in the estate of ANNIE E. PRIOR, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, II]inois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of» summons. All claims: -filed against said estate on or, before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of. they néxt’ sueteeding=month ‘at 10 A.M. PERCY. H. -PRIOR,«Executor. : Paul €.: Behanna, -Attorney” “te. °' First Nationa] Bank Bldg. Qn 2 Highland Park#* ‘Hlinois’ SPRE? . �AT LOWEST We invite you to quality diamonds offered to you on PRICES ON EASIEST stocks priced eee Soe tia atic PERFECT KREDIT inspect our large and complete and nationally known factory easiest kredit. tel ~ — FINEST QUALITY of finest watches, wih 3 - 8. VALENTINE ES Go QuggesMord a BIRTHMONTH RING $300 $77.95 50c Down—50c Weekly A specially priced ring, 10-k Weekly When you buy a Bulova... you buy a watch that has no equal in value or quality at this low price. Gents’ 15-jewel. No. 73. and four monds in genuine this _ fiery side dia- modern style ring of 18-k white fishtail ae or 14-k — 5 DIAMOND ~ natural DIAMOND CROSS OR LOCKET gold ring. No. 300. Wedding Ring $ Be .95 BRIDAL Diamonds yn Perfect sparkling center diamond nat- ural gold with large simulated birthstone for any month. Ask for: No: 7. MATCHED Genuine — le $3.00 Down—75c $21 Down $6.00 Weekly Choice oS VilWe 50c Down—25c Weekly 10-k natural gold cross or natural gold color locket with a genuine diamond. Ask for No. 5. DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING $1 4.8 $1 Down — 50c Weekly Five genuine ring. O.-44. diamonds are in y LLY this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding — mi - DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL $3.50 Five Down—$1 genuine Weekly diamond engage- ment ring with matching five genuine wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. ne Ang yap TE MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS FAN $11 Down—$3.25 Weekly Twelve genuine diamonds are * PERFECT cE $839 i Ors bse % in this matched bridal pair of 18-k oa or 14-k natural gold No. Gents’ Massive Ring ) iA $1.25 Down—50c Weekly sex, $6 Nationally Down ural gold ring. B Open $14 Down—$4.00 Weekly Immediate Delivery No Carrying Charge Monday and Thursday advertised 1624 — Busch’s Prices Always Include Federal Tax No. 98. Evenings. USCH KREDIT Benrus watches favored for their beauty of design and dependable ac-— curacy. Gents’ watch illustrated has 15 jewels. No. 42. Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds are in this modern 18-k white or 14-k nat- Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A Eset value. Ask for gents’ Perect. DESIGN “OF .... PERFECT ‘i Kn OF JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ot t �agi IN OUR CHICAGO & Famous Quality ITS ~TOPCOAT AND OVERCOATS regrouped from our first January sale since before the war...and decidedly reduced.to INCLUDING HUNDREDS 2-TROUSER SUITS OF Styles, colors, patterns to please every taste ..ana 163 suit sizes end proportions to fit every figure ub to $4 long stout MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State and Jackson Evanston at Fountain Squere � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 10, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/10/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.124 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9be77c95a02e32d814bb7c70d549d9e4.pdf d3b125fed251cc69df33e57d5a427abb PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Photo Boy Scouts of Troop 52 Preparing First row, left to right, Stephen Hunt, John Roger Clifford and Timothy Silence. Second row: Raue, Geoffrey Armstrong and Martin Hall. Third Jean Bailleaux, Thursday, Jan Holmquist, February Fred 3, Harris, 1949 John to Celebrate Capitani, Thomas Boy Scout Salyards, Paul Dasso, Sherman Carson, Kenneth George, row, Henning Hermanson, Courtland Swanson and Winston Week Gregory Armstrong, Robert Tasker, Donald Ross, Robert Hinchsliff, Charles Snodgras, Selzer, William Philip Schleifer, Porter. 10¢ Per Copy �4 White sidewall tires available at additional cost. In their admiration for Cadillac’s beauty, and its wonderful world-wide reputation for quality and goodness, people sometimes overlook one of the greatest Cadillac virtues of all—its marvelous comfort. To ride in a Cadillac is to experience the supreme satisfaction that can be derived from personal transportation. The person at the wheel is the quickest to sense this —for he is the specia/ beneficiary of Cadillac comfort. He enjoys, of course—in common with the other occupants of the car—the matchless benefits of Cadillac balance and springing and roadability. But he enjoys, in addition, the driving ease of a feather- CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR light steering wheel; a quick, powerful, responsive ~ motor that knows no counterpart for agility and smoothness; big, dominant brakes that are as soft to the pedal as sponge rubber; and an over-all surefootedness on the highway that reduces driving strain to the minimum. Somebody has said that, once you have driven a Cadillac, you’re unhappy at the wheel of any other car. Certain it is that a ride in a Cadillac —whether tance as driver or passenger—is between two points! Have you the nicest disdriven a 1949 Cadillac—or ridden in one? If not, you ought to do so. You are welcome CAR in our showrooms at any time. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume n i . 23, Number 45 Publie Cancale : TB Mobile Unit To Be Here Funeral to Be Held Saturday For War Hero Picks Slate __ On Tuesday and Wednesday The Mobile unit of the Lake Countv TB association will be in Deerfield on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9, to provide free X-ray Services for Pfc Raymond L. Ott will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s. church with the Rev. service ity for the adults and The of the surrounding unit will of the grounds where commun- It takes stationed Deerfield on Harold will take Root Jr., school the calls. .Mrs. For Election — The Deerfield public caucus Tuesday night nominated a slate of candidates for village office, headed by Irl H. Donald Easton, school nurse;is being aided by the PTA in making the appointments and arrangements. territory. be Mrs. secretary, about two minutes, Marshall to have the chest X-ray service completed. Mrs. Leslie Hayner, president the Grammar of the school from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. both dates. Appointments may be made by calling the school, Deerfield 126, Deerfield PTA, urges The of this here havoc created ever have storms PFC Raymond Amvets and Legionnaires taking porting was duce to High the employed Co. school. army at the in Highland Before June Steed Mrs. 7, 1943 Park. wife, His he left for overseas duty for the Tuesday Week, fitting ice rink on the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. Sponsored by the recreation com‘mittee it is open to every boy and of at be invited evening, 29, March at school gym- as a voters’ to intro- service Bannockburn § are and Deerfield preparing to do their share in the celebration of National Boy Scout An ice skating carnival with races for all ages of youngsters up through high school boys and girls, is scheduled for Sunday, February 6, aty2 girl work, duce the Township election on April ‘National Health Bill’ persons will be voting they at the 5, “What and tices of the peace, three constables and ‘three library directors. For the village election there will be five offices to fill: president, clerk and three trustees. Deerfield-Bannockburn set for February 6 to an organization which 13. Beteaches reverence as a cardinal virtue, the week will open by all Scouts, from the Seniors to the newest Cubs, attending service at their churches, as many as possible in full uniform wearing their insignia of rank advancement. and and Any scouts who would like to do so, will be welcome at the special of services the Presbyterian Church, Scouting sponsored has which Deerfield since its inception some years ago. in 20 Monday promptly evening, at 6:45 health does bill the ei eae ee ae . national “How will church. James Kirkwood, a Northwestern dental school student from England tell how the health plan is oper-— ating over there. Hal Roads will have a copy of the. proposed American health bill and will tell exactly what it includes. All interested persons in been set aside for the parents party, for Troop 52 and Outfit 51, at the troop headquarters at the Presbyterian church. This will start off with a pot luck supper, which is being provided by the mothers of Scouts in both organizations and will be followed by a District Court of Honor, conducted by Lee Hall. “Mike” Clark and “Skip” Strom are to receive their Eagle awards, the ritual of which is interesting and impressive. the community to attend. Mrs. felder, are qr 613 Central invigerl eee Is Ill aver: In This Issue Scout Commissioner John Derby is arranging for the movies, which (Continued on page: 8) cordially Sr. if} dey sit prompand provide?” it affect our medical care if it is passed by Congress?” “How is the present public health: olan work ing out in England?” These and other _ questions will be answered on Sundaes evening, 8 p.m., February 6 at the Community Forum in the Beshlehems will commencing p.m., has ; Community Forum opie the to community for whom — More details on this will be printediin next week’s Deerfield Review. NATIONAL BOY SCOUT WEEK IS BEING OBSERVED IN DEERFIELD Ice Skating Carnival Sunday, February 6 the will April planned ‘ at road. the Deerfield Grammar nasium. This will be a non- partisan meeting Oct. 1944. His wife has remarried and is now Mrs. Melvin Potts. In addition to his wife and parents, Pfc. Ott is survived by a sister, Mrs. Richard Hoffman (Florence Ott) of Deerfield. Previously, plans had been made for Pfc Ott’s services and interment to take place at Rock Island. permitting, by ‘L. R. Fry of Deerfield “This party stands for the most. eta cient government possible under honest Mrs. Atmbrose Cox, business disand courageous officials willing to face and McGarvie James Mrs. trict; the issues of the village.” This ones Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, northwest sec- was approved by the caucus. tion; Mrs: V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. The nominating committee reportf WwW. C. Powell, northeast section; the office of village clerk made Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, southwest sec- recommendation for that post, now tion; Mrs. H. C. Hawes, southeast by Chester Wessling, candidate for fe) section; Mrs. John. Silence, Woodelection on another ticket. land Park; Mrs. Donald J. Dick, BanAfter adjournment of the caucus, nockburn; Mrs. James M. Street Jr., steps were taken to investigate the set-. Junior Red Cross Chairman. ting up of a permanent caucus frame-_ to appear the Village election on April 19. there election a public meeting to be sponsored byw township the For the Local Government Study Group. will be 13 offices to fill: supervisor, , three jusTime and place are tentatively set clerk, assessor, collector in 20, p.m., * weather F. assisted Caiididates for offices for the Village of Deerfield and West Deerfield Township, who will be up for election Mrs. Lorraine Ott, was in San Antonio, Tex., with him for six months until road, — The caucus also adopted the “Open Caucus party of Deerfield, which was proposed by the nominating — committee. The committee report proposed one platform plank in addition two adopted at the Jan. 13 meeting, It read: The village has been divided into districts, each headed by a captain whose pep and enthusiasm will mean success. Yesterday morning in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Steed, the following captains pledged their To Be Introduced to Local Voters he Pro- Knollwood of is bé- W. Mrs. by year vil- committee. Village and Township Candidates re- Deerfield this headed ing campaign efficient and speedy Sanders road, Deerfield, he was*born in. Deerfield and attended the grade school here and graduated from High- Park 17 February The annual drive for funds for the Red Cross will begin on February 17 and will close on February 25. This part in the services. Frank Ginter, provost marshal of the Amvets and Clarence Huhn, Legionnaire chaplain, are in charge of arrangements for their respective posts. . Pic. Raymond Ott was killed Mar. 20, 1945 while serving with the medical corps in Germany. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott, land Begins Drive for support: a hand to our less fortunate neighbors through the Red Cross.” Hugo Leinberger of Park Forest, Ill., officiating. The body will lie in state at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield from Friday. until the time of the service. Burial will be in the North Northfiels cemetery on Dundee road. It will be a military ‘aii with the extend to year each opportunity the L. Ott nominated Herman Kroll, Jr., was chairman of the % + epidemics— we're or flood —no lucky!” She continued, “We neighbors in a friendly, happy village are given also These were the ‘Suplees of the tbe Red Cross Drive “Deerfield is lucky;” exclaimed Mrs. Locke Rogers, “since no freak wind caucus inating committee appointed by Evert | F. Nelson, permanent chairman of the caucus, at its first méeting Jan. 13. — Mrs. W. F. Steed Selects Captains For Annual There lage trustees, Eldon Holmquist, — 1311, Woodland dr.; Dr. Dorothy Hunter, 924 Deerfield rd, and Willard Loa i 853 Oxford road. all adults in this area to take advantage opportunity. for village president. were about 150 persons at the caucus. or less, eA oe �_ DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 3, 1949 Deerfield Forum Vol. 32, No. 45 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois a Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, . Editor Advertising Phone Deerfield Director. 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday 1 Subscription Rates — $2.00 per mestic Rate — $3.00 per year. rle Copies — 10c. oreign Rates on ‘Application. . i HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year the We 8, 1879.” sure had a fine trip, 1315 miles and no car trouble, through eight states. Scenery was grand. Saw how cotton, tobacco, peanuts, pecans, oranges and grapefruit grow. Grapefruit are two cents each. “Hello” to the Chamber Open Letter Re: High School District January Arthur |. West iat 31, 1949 ‘ is a sent West: Deerfield copy of the letter to Arthur Baker, township supervisor. While you are studying the facts and procedures for making a split in the Deerfield-Shields RFD Township Deerfield, Mr. Supervisor Forest Illinois Baker, As supervisor of West Deerfield township and a resident of West Lake Forest you are placed in a dif- Mr. Toki O. Giles Mayor ° Lake Forest, Illinois eatiiised which was Lake Dear 29, 1949 Baker Deerfield West January of Commerce and the Jewett Park folks. Let me know who is president of the Chamber. We get our mail in general delivery, St. Petersburg, Fla. Milton A. Frantz Mr. Township high hool district it might interest you te know how the township of West Deerfield feels about being sacrificed and led to the slaughter. - You came in with a part of Shields township and you want to go out with additional territory. Is that fair to us? I had been led to believe that consolidation of districts was advanta- ficult position with the proposed splitting of the Deerfield-Shields township high school district. Your duties as township supervisor are to uphold the best interests of the people who. elected you. Your personal views would be for the school makes your children attended. This it a difficult situation for you and we, in the area about to take a second set-back, «would appreciate knowing your views on this subject. The field best interests township of would West Deer- certainly not be a partitioning. The trend in all modern school districts is for consolidation. Deerfield has been the “goat” in -¥eous and that there are far too many high school affairs since 1889. Highschool boards and school districts in land Park, with its larger population the State of Illinois. Since when has! and with no consideration of Deerthat idea been changed? field, selected a high school site very Do you really believe that a board far from a central location. That is f education made up entirely of Lake the rift which split the township. Bluff and Lake Forest residents could In 1936 they dropped the “Deerhave given you 4& better school or field” name from the school and now better educational advantages? I do call it “Highland Park” high school. It has always separation, please take West Deer- ield, township into your discussion, nd weigh the merits of disrupting - well organized school district. The Editor . (Class of 1913) Writes On Magazine “Radio Article Waves” i. Gilbert QOberschelp of Oakley avenue has written an article “Chil-dren’s Activities,” a monthly magaine, explaining radio to children. The title of the article is “Radio Waves.” Mr. Oberschelp was written articles for trade magazines and has done ome fiction, but thts is his first arti- cle for children. He is associated with the A. C. Nielsen Co., marketing ‘search, of Chicago. re- Ones House Tonight at Deerfield Grammar School : Parents house at are the invited to Deerfield an open Grammar school tonight, February 3, from 7:45 when Deerfield been understood had enough that children of high school age that the district would build a school here just as they did in Lake Forest. Now, in 1949, Lake Forest wants to secede. They not only want to pull out Shields township—but they want a slice out of poor little West Deerfield township. I was a student at the Deerfield Township high school when Shields township was admitted to the hich school district (1910-1911). They had been sending their students there before that time. The children who attended were from the families of merchants, ing class. sent school Housing Problems by Editor: Say MEMBER - National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association Patios as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tlinois, under the Act of March A Note from Florida To Deerfield Village Opinions expressed in these columns ‘do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the’ paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. their tradesmen, The and wealthy children to and ‘that was the work- people never the why local high the number of students attending from Lake Forest was relatively small. Lake Forest now has a beautiful high school. We would like to have a high school here some day, too. We never will school if Lake be able Forest to have a high insists on tak- Krol An Answer to “J. S.”" on Certificate of Occupancy Dear J. S.: According to Section 11 of Zoning and Building”Ordinances for the Village of Deerfield, a certificate for occupancy and compliance must be approved before owner can move into a new building. This is deemed neces- sary for the protection of both the owner and the Village. It is obvious that approval of water; sewer connections, heating and electrical work, as well as the general construction, is conducive to safe installations; and the compliance order clause to prevent is necessary Zoning and in Building violations. The nominal fee of $2.00 does not cover the cost of this service rendered by the Village to the home owner. Walter F. Krol - Deputy Building Commissioner Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell My dear Editress: Seems like family competition ‘grows apace. Hear that daughter Suzanne (in case you don’t know it, Rogers is the last name) is to be publicist for the Red Cross campaign. Maybe I shouldn’t say it, but the gal poises a produces pretty potent pointed prospective pen and paragraph® payers to ponder for I hear that Irene Rockenback, supported by various and sundry legal luminaries, has allowed as how neither a gent nor a lady can run on more than one ticket; in Illinois, that is. Looks as though the party,other than the GD party, will either have to omit a candidate for village clerk or else run Chester’s wife and let the two of them decide who is boss. For my part, Deerfield would not be Deer-’ field without Chester and “Hattie” as probably know as deputy more village but about clerk we it will after the adjourned public caucus. Just between the two of us, I’m going to vote for Chester anyway. In the popular parlance, he is “one swell egg” and he and his wife have done a lot towards making newcomers be- lieve Deerfield is a friendly place to arrive at. Hope he gets elected and that the new Village Dads slip him a little more “moolah” in the well known pay envelope. Occupancy permits are now popping up to add to the charm of present day building. The need for them was set up in the zoning ordinance but, like a lot of other little dojiggers, no one paid any attention to them. What with the new nickel and dime inspection fees, building permits, and deposits for this and that, building in Deerfield is rapidly becoming as complex as in Chicago, and the new Building as popular ten. as Commissioner measles in W. R. will be a family of Mitchell. Liquor Store Moves ing the northern section of our town- To ship. Mr. The Liebschutz Liquor Co., of which Allen Adelman is proprietor, moved the fore part of this week from the Irl Marshall building at 845 Waukegan road to the Bruce Frost building at (ee Wau pemes road Baker, would you be willing 0 9:30 o'clock. The children will not to answer this letter and let your be in classes but their work will be constituents know how you feel about on. display and parents will meet the this separation, secession and partiteachers in the classrooms. tioning? The Editor oh a alesely New Location K. Hastrup of Hastrup, Engineers, & Inc. When a family has decided that home-ownership is the right solution to its housing. problems there are three main methods of acquiring a house: you can buy an old house on the open somebody market, else buy has a new built for house specula- tion or you can build one to suit your own tastes and requirements. Finding location, an old in the house right in the price right class and one that meets your requirements as to layout and appearance is of course, very much a matter of luck. If it happens to you be sure that you check the condition of the house and get accurate estithates on necessary repairs before actually closing the deal. If the ceilings show. signs of water leaking thru the roof you may have to pay for a new roof before long. Likewise if the basement walls have high-water marks from the last time it was flooded you may be face to face with very heavy expenses or recurrent inconveniences whenever heavy rainfalls remind you of your lack of foresight in checking this important item. The heating portance plant that you is of should such im- obtain ex- pert help in determining its efficiency, general condition and possible need of repairs. Your comfort during the severe o’er. Harold Deerfield winters depend on the efficiency of the heating plant and the insulation in walls and roof. Likewise your fuel bill. If you have in mind converting from coal to oil or gas don’t take the sellers word for it that it can be done easily. Maybe it can, but there is a bill to pay. Get an estimate on this first. In all cases do not be in too much of a hurry. Maybe you need a house very badly and maybe there are many inquiries besides yours and you may loose the opportunity of buying but remember that you will live in the house perhaps ‘for the rest of your life and put up with all the inconveniences you overlooked when you could have investigated more carefully. In the next article we shall discuss: Buying a new house built to sell. Farmers Hunt Foxes And Find 2 Beauties On Wednesday, January 19, a fox hunt was staged in Deerfield by four farmers who have been annoyed by fox thefts. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, and his brother, Arthur E.. Nickelsen, who lives with him, and their Sousin, Arthur Berning of Highland Park and Nickelsen, two large Henry’s son, Robert tracked down and_ shot foxes just north of the Nickelsen farm along the Robert East ditch. Nickelsen had large on one in the wooded December caught 20, so area a this made three that were bagged by one family. The animals were taken to the Town Hall where Miss Irene | Rockenbach, town clerk, filled out the necessary forms for them to col-_ lect the bounty. Next week’s Review will have a _ picture of the hunters and their. two ; peantifnl f es. �_ “Problems of the Village” is the subject | Meet Your Neighbors— ; R. S. izasniler to Talk on ‘Problems Of The Village’ The Ray Marshall Family of the talk to be given by Robert S. Alexander at the next meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, February 8, at 2 p.m. in.the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. Alexander is completing his four-year term this spring as president of the Village of Deerfield and is Stepping down from the position, which he has filled as a public duty without remuneration, and is retiring into private life. Mrs. Paul Pagett, The program preside. sented by the department lence is an and which will being social Mrs. pre- service John tea will Spruce meeting invited. be Mrs. to which Hostess J. R’ for Kinsey of street. Fun-Day Plans FUN club are for the annual DAY of the Deerfield Woman’s to be held Tuesday, March 8, in St. Paul’s The church general dining chairman room. is Mrs. Irl H. Marshall. Mrs. Carl J. Ross and Mrs. John H. Kies are co-chairmen of the entertainment committee; Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum with Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, co-chairmen of decorations, have on their Hubert staff Kelley, of workers Mrs. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe. The pot luck luncheon committee has as its co-chairmen Mrs. Martin A. Olson and Mrs. John M. Smith, with Mrs. George Harder, Mrs. Eugene Cooksy and Mrs. Paul M. Dietz as members. Approve At the Deerfield Caucus System January 25 meeting Woman’s club of the Mrs. John Silence gave a talk on the village caucus and presented her reasons for wishing to have the club go on record as approving a public caucus. She stated, “I would like to that we, The Deerfield Woman’s ask club, start with a resolution I have prepared for your consideration, remem- bering that end there, we can do our but for support should not continue in whatever the betterment of the community as a whole: “Resolved: That the Deerfield Woman’s club hereby indorse the public caucus method of selecting candidates for public office as the method most likely to provide favorable results in local affairs. The woman’s club strongly urges the continuation of the public caucus, where it can be used legally, as the best means of providing wide participation in local affairs.” The resolution was passed unanimously. The Bannockburn yesterday Garden afternoon in the of Mrs. William W. Sims of Valley road, with Mrs. E. L. Hall and Mrs. A. J. McMaster as the assisting hostesses. Grace McGill, an associate of Marc Leeds, florist, gave a talk on floral arrangements. The next meeting of the club will the first Wednesday in March at be - * the home of Mrs. J. Lawrence Mc- i nott. of Half Day road. hearing vows. Mrs. Ross Finney was organist and Miss Virginia Merry, soloist, sang Truly.” You Love “I and “Because” The bride, daughter of Mr. and 700 Deerfield Merry, Virgil Mrs. road, wore the traditional white satin with finger tip veil and carried white carnations and of the was She roses. in marriage by her father. maid of honor, Miss Virginia given The Merry, sister ice wore bride, blue faille with pink met cap and mitts. She carried bronze roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Schoonover Bunch, Miss Frances Schoonover and Miss Jacqueline Wick, sister of groom, the all Highland from Their frocks were of ‘royal Park. blue and they carried pink carnations. Their caps and mitts were also of pink et. and Mrs. Park, had The groom, son of Mr. George Wick of Highland Kenneth Sotwick of Elmhurst as his best man. Ushering were John Tuma of Highland Park, Earl Schultz and Richard Merry, brother of the bride, both of Deerfield. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue print and the groom’s mother was in royal blue. A reception for 300 guests followed at the Chicago House in Wheeling. Anderson-Hagie Engagement Told Shirley engagement of her daughter, Anderson, Richard to Hagie, Mae son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson Syracuse, Y. N. great F, D. is a Hagie Miss daughter of the late founder of the are grandClavey; Ravinia Clavey’s former In the Marshall home, at the left, is Ray III (Dinky) and at the right, on the hassock, is Mary Rita (Mickey). On the davenport are Mrs. Rita Marshall, holding Kathy; Patsy, Mr. Marshall with young Jimmy on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall and the Deerfield Grammar school; Kath-_ their fine family of five children live| leen (Kathy), age 2%, and James oe at 943 Forest avenue. They moved to (Jimmy), one yeat old. “Dinky” likes amateur photography | the village from Chicago last September when they bought the Bruce Frost house. Mrs. Marshall is the former Rita St. Clair. Both Mr. and is operating his amateur radio station © and both Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are busy planning the remodeling of the Spas they attended St. Francis Xavier’s interior of their home. “We moved to Deerfield to get tk grade school. Mr. Marshall went to. Mrs., children out of. an apartment and New Trier high school and Marshall was graduated from Imma- into a home of their own in a small community with all its advantages,” culata high school and then attended explained Mrs. Marshall. the Art Institute. Their children are Ray III, age 13, whom they call “Dinky” and Patricia (Patsy), age 11, both students at Holy Cross Parochial 8chool; Mary Rita (Mickey), age 5, in kindergarten at The Stagers Hold Business Meeting Deerfield Stagers held a meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mr Amvets Meet Auxiliary Monday and to Evening ~~ 3 Nur- residents of Henry Kofsky of Rosemary Robinson Plans are under way for a gay, friendly get-together on February 25, when a barn dance, sponsored by the Rulo Bethlehem the of club Mothers’ Deerfield at held be will church, sales ‘are Ticket school. Grammar limited by the number of people who for dancing in the gymnasium, so those who wish to attend are advised to buy their tickets early. Tickets are on sale now at the Store. Deerfield Book and Mrs. Milton avenue. Merner, Mrs. F. C. 1040 Oster- Ritter is president. Miss Virginia Easton been appointed historian for has — the Music two weeks on their next play, a three- Hall, Well! Bethlehem Mothers to be accommodated man terrace. Mrs. Eric Banfield, the new act mystery drama “Laura,” in which president, will preside. Plans will Mrs. Leslie Gage plays the leading be made for the bake sale they are role of Laura. Mrs. Gage is also to have on Saturday, February 12. ‘directing the play, assisted by Mrs. Ward Clay. fy Harold Tasker, also a director, is playing the leading man’s role. Two — new members of the Stagers are John Culbertson of Winnetka, who plays Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson (Verda Varner) announce the birth of a daughter on January 28 at Elmhurst, Illinois. can and “Patsy” is interested in Girl Scouting. Mr. Marshall’s main hobby — Mrs. Marshall have spent the greater part of their lives in Wilmette where Mrs. Mrs. Irene Scheskie Cooksey of Highland Pafk has announced the of Kilcoyne. Phete: aa There will be a meeting of the Amvets auxiliary on *Monday, Feb- ‘group. James Tibbetts gave a reading. ruary 7, at 8 p.m. in the home of Rehearsals have been underway for | . Sponsor Barn Dance club met home the with Deerfield, Guither G. Francis Rev. the their of in p.m. 7:30 at church series. They Deerfield. Bannockburn Club Members Enjoy Talk ‘Floral Arrangements’ Saturday Saturday on Bethlehem underway Wedding Barbara Miss of marriage The Wick George Kenneth and Merry was solemnized in a candlelight serv- ice Program are Merry. Wick $Si- Saleeiiod open villagers the is is chairman. This all civic of president, A daughter was born January 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rulo on January 26 at the Highland pital. Phillips Park hos- Waldo Lydecker and Laurie Wollard of Highland Park, who takes the part — of Danny i Morgan. ree Mrs. Gage is encouraged fact that the cast has learned so well. The dates for the tion of “Laura” in the Grammar school are Friday urday, March 4 and 5. oe Newcomers Club to Meet ‘At Bethlehem Church The Newcomers’ club Wednesday, February 9, in Bethlehem church’s ¥ by the its parts presenta-— Deerfield and Sat- will i , meet on at 3 pm recreation It is a social gathering to Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Phillips, room. Deerfield, are the parents of a son born which all newcomers are cordially inMrs. E. E. Wood Jr., 1200 January 25 at the Highland Park hos- , _vited, | Elmwood avenue, is president. pital. — �A. s. “Aponte ‘Pledtad To Head Deerfield Chamber of Commerce The Deerfield merce ‘Well, gang, I have some big news Abr. you. This coming Sunday, Feb- of a true Christian Cub means everything to us here in America and Boy Scout Week is just a re- of our nation’s strength and “bed up that you'll shine rext Sunday morning. Our entire populace will be : _watching you! Don’t let them down. _ Now, fellows, contrary to the or- ders of last year, the Deerfield-Ban-nockburn cubs will not wear uniforms all during the week ... Why? You guessed! . Yep, our big Pack Meeting will help wind up Boy Scout Week in this area so we want those outfits to remain in sparkling condition until the Big Night. Of course, you will wear the uniforms, as usual, to your den meetings, but “ini them: clei! % We're going to have some special ing so let’s not take any chances— Not only will your dads and fnoms _ - be in our audience that night, but the Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts and several of their leaders will be pres. Golly Moses! Those wills will ROBERT O. (PETE) CLARK JR., is among the mainstays of the 1949 St. George’s school swimming team, which its campaign ary 19, “Pete”, son Clarks of 418 Brierhill first year of varsity the Middletown, Rhode Clark specializes in sprints and on Janu- of the R. O. road, is*in his competition at Island, school. the ‘freestyle individual medley relay. He prepared for St. George's academy at the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park. At Camp Breckenridge, Robert and Mrs. Nickelsen, Henry son Nickelsen of of Mr. County the former ‘ was. seriously to Ky. Arthur Bakers Sr. is serve for 1949: A. S: Arentz ...... 20. 4... Earl Paul Edna Orsborn Seider E. H. Selig Clarence Wilson, supervisor of West Deerfield township, in which Deerfield and Bannockburn are located. Allen lecent order about costumes and stuff. 6 nt was Louis George.” n 4—Richard Pagel reporting: “First ve, had some delightful Den 4 Specials ‘and cocoa. Then we went down the. basement and played games. Then we worked on our skit.” ; n 5—Donnie O'Connor reporting: Then the Cubs arrived today we gave the py gomerord. After marking achievements e played 2 games. Dennis Carroll won in - bouncing the ball in the bucket and Tommy man avenue crossing at the Milwaukee tracks and will appeal to railroad officials for crossing protection. This committee to act includes Allen Adelman and George Emmett, appointed by the newly elected president. ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER Saturday, March 12, Drainage ditch Only pro- Tuesday, April 5, Township election for 13 officials. Saturday, April 9, Grade ania high school board member elections. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections for president and three trustees. Obituaries ’ Salyards was the best at tying the Magic Knot. Then Mom served jelly rolls and ‘'eoke. While we were having: our re. \freshments we played telephone. After - that we went downstairs and worked on our project.” Den ‘Brown 6—Sam Bradt reporting: Rylott was the only one absent. Gene Seaver is back from the chicken pox. During refreshments the boys worked on the skit.. The art committee was appointed: Gene Seaver, Art Capitani and Sam Bradt. ‘We'll have a separate meeting before the next den meeting.. Toby Clark. took the ball in the bucket game prize by having 9 points.” _ Den 7—David Stupple reporting: “There are 4 hang scouts sick in Den 7—Mike Widoff, Jim Hayner, Bob Porter and our dear den chief, Geoffrey Armstrong so we had our meeting at. Bruce and David Stupple’s house. We had lots of good eats such as » popcorn, hard candy, hot chocolate. and cupcakes. Our denner, Tuffy McChesney, ; took over telephone. the meeting. Then we. played Oh boy! Did Allen Henish en- Long got the ball in 6 times out of 10. Then we formed a living circle and said the promise and then we went home.” Bannockburn—Eddie Stanwood revorts that the meeting here was called off because of the icy roads.—But, don’t think that means you other fellows are one see ahead of this tribe, beeanse wan’}! b> ed! This next week these cubs will have two meetings! wow! How are those papers stacking up, fellows? With this messy weather you have plenty of time to do a neat bundling job .. . How about doing it right now? Friday, Mrs. at 8 o'clock L. T. Hayner is _ Vacationing in the South Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Clavey from Paducah, Ky., stating that they are on their way Julius Schaeck » Funeral day from services were held the funeral home Waukegan road, Saturat 825 Deerfield, and at who are newcomers to Deer-+ field, and his grandmothers, Elizabeth Schmit and Mrs. May nie Returns from Peoria Mrs. Louis Seider (Edna Orsborn) returned on Monday from Peoria where she Mrs. Min- spent the past North Shore Communities week son and K. OrsRetain Joint Counsel Against Shore Line Highland Park has joined the villages of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, and Glencoe in retaining a special counsel in the Chicago, North Sherman, Rogers, and Guthrie, 120 S. LaSalle street, Chicago, will represent these communities. The casés concern the company’s proposals to abandon suburban train operation and to substitute a bus line over public hanna, city Wilmot’ streets. Paul corporation represents hearings. Highland Mothers’ C. Be- counsel, also Park in the Club Postpones Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmot Mothers’ club, which was scheduled for February 1 has been until later this month when a gymnastic exhibition will be given for the parents at an evening presentation. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is president. Presbyterian Circle Meetings Announced for Today Presbyterian Women’s association circle meetings are scheduled today as follows: Circle 1:30 Mueller. 1, Mrs, p.m. Russell Scheer had visiting at the home of her wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles born. postponed Roger Schmit, age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmit of West Deerfield road, died Wednesday following a long illness. _ Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in a Chicago funefal chapel and burial -was in Montrose cemetery. The lad is survived by his parents, Visits Daughter in Convent Last week Mrs. Robert Greenslade went to Louisville, Ky., where she visited her daughter, Mary Jane, who is a novitiate at Nerinx convent. Shore, and Milwaukee Railway hearings before the Illinois Commerce commission. The law firm of Tenney, Roger Schmit, Age8 tertain us with funny stories about a parrot he used to have.’ Den 8—Freddie Krase’ reporting: ‘‘Last week I forgot to report 2 of the boys from our den were sick—Paul Daniels and Jack Vierege. Jack has chicken pox and wasn’t here that week either. For refreshments we had cokes, doughnuts, and. valentine candy. After the meeting our den chief taught us to play ‘Bacon.’ Paul Daniels and Mike Cromie - stood Peter Powell and I—and it was a tie.’ Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: “Don Cole and Paul Pearson were absent this time. Dickie Mann turned in enough work for his’ gold arrow on his Wolf badge. Then we did a string trick and we ate. After that we had lots of fun playing throw a ball in the bucket. And Larry evening, Adelman and George Emmett. George Emmett, vice president, to Florida, then to New Orleans, and presided in the absence of Milton A. on to Biloxi, Miss., to pick up their Frantz who was vacationing in Flor- son Harry Theodore (“Teddy”) Claida. Mrs. Robert E, Pettis served as vey and to bring him home for a secretary pro tem for Mrs. Louis 30-day furlough. The Claveys’ home is in Waukegan. Seider, who was in Peoria, IIl. The Chamber voted to send flowers to Liebschutz \Liquor store, Allen Home from Indiana Mrs. Harry Baum has returned to Adelman, proprietor, for its opening her home on Hazel avenue from a in the new location on Monday. The Chamber went on record in visit with her mother, Mrs. Maude recognizing the dangers of the Oster- Flagg, in North Judson, Ind. St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest, for Julius Schaeck, 83, who died * Den 2—Bobby Rudolph reporting: “All last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. the boys knew the password and the chocolate doughnuts went over big. We dis- ‘Midshipmen at Purdue John Carolan (Martha Van Landuyt) cussed our skit for the Wheels A Ro!ling Charles Stone, William Notz and of Clark Lake, Mich., formerly of Rs played bounce the ball in the bucket. ant Zartler must have been dreaming. Dean Olson, graduates of Highland Bannockburn, They. have lived. at forrot to come and we all missed him. Park High school last June, have Clark Lake for about seven years. Several of the boys will get awards at our next pack Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery been selected as midshipmen and are attending Purdue university under in West \ Lake Forest (Everett). Den 3—John Robertson reporting: ate pop and cookies and got our skit in the navy college training program. _ Postponed The Deerfield Grammar school PTA board meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until toin the school. president. officers in- Arthur Baker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of West Lake Forest, enlisted for a two year period and is also at Camp Breckenridge, last Meeting morrow Ky. 24, election (brook) for one trustee. perty owrférs may vote. Line road, was inducted into the army on January 21 and is now at Camp Breckenridge, Ky, “Bob” is a farmer and was in an essential industry. Two older brothers; Arthur and Gilbert, saw active service in World War II, jured. Den 1—David Kinsey reporting: “When the boys were having refreshments my - mother gave them instructions what to do. And then they all got to work as quick as beavers instead of cubs. And Susie Heunel donated a wagon for Den 1.. We got most of the things done while the boys were e. Then the bovs went out and had _a little snowball ficht and played stoop ae he And then my mother took them opened annual Com- Board ing Directors: cout Organization. minder its of PTA Thursday evening selected the followPresident Vice: President Secretary Treasurer Week so orders from headquarters are as follows: Every Cub in the eer field-- Bannockburn packs will be Pideitatives at Chamber Deerfield Aisitnee of C. at H. Johns, home of Rosemary chairman, Mrs. J. G. terrace. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis; chairman, | 1l1.a.m., at church, to clean kitchen. Mrs. Bertha Scheer, 78, died Wed-| ‘Mrs. Ciikster Wolf and Mrs. W. nesday morning at the Highland Park W. Clark, hostesses at luncheon at hospital, 1 p.m. Funeral services will be held Sat- Circle 3, Mrs. E. M, Davis, chairman, urday at 2:30 p.m. at Hammann fun1:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. John eral home, 1023. N. California avenue. Silence of Oakwood place. Burial will be at Waldheim. Circle 4, Mrs. William DeFreitas, She is survived by two sons, Edchairman, 1:30 p.m. at home of ward of Chicago, and Carl Scheer of Mrs. A. S. Arentz of” ade Oaks Deerfield, with whom. she lived... ... : 3 ( isa oes OA or - Avenue, . �— = Vacationing in California | Deerfield Acioihes Back Third Degree in cc Members of the Lake cil eligible to receive Forest counthe Third De- gree conferred by the Knights of Columbus in Evanston on January 23 | included. James Kilcoyne Jr. and Charles Yous Jr., both. of Deerfield ‘and John Coleman Jr. of Highland ‘ _ Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kingston terrace are at School The schools. young during break are all people the back home from mid- semester at their Park, En In ing Mrs. ~rence Beausire’s sister, Mrs. McDermott and. Mr. Law- McDer- mott of Half Day road. The Beausires have just come from London, England, aboard the Queen Mary. Club Mrs. G. A. Willen will entertain the members of her bridge club at lunch- eon on Thursday, home on Visit Son February Springfield Miss on Business Irene.A. clerky. and Rockenbach, town Pedersen, asses- Clarence 10, at as Valentine in Tennessee There terrace to Blackman Mr. and Mrs. of Evanston. Mr. Buys Dental Practice Dr. Louis the dental Schneider has purchased practice of Dr. H. UL. Wente Dundee. in Dr. and Mrs. Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) are living in Elgin at present, but plan to move to Dundee in the near future. Skiing Near Milwaukee Holy Hill, near Milwaukee, was the setting for -a gala ski competition, for both juniors and women, held under auspices of the Hieliger Huegel (Holy Hill) Ski club of Milwaukee. The Snow Chase Ski club sent four of its juniors to participate in the junior meet, in which entrants could not be over 16: Jim and Pat Fox, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox of Evanston; Sherman Carson, son of the Jack Carsons of Deerfield, and Jack Frable, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frable, also of Deerfield. © Visits Parents Clarence race in Olney Wilson spent the of Rosemary weekend ill. ter- with parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. in Olney, Ill. Mr. Wilson’s is quite his Wilson father ; Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Fred Labahn celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday at her home on Central avenue. Out of . town guests included and her sister, spent E 819 Waukegan Road, Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 847 8-4139 A. 1135 REAL property where now live. Here from Our extensive in CO. DIRECTORY | F.D.CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine, Y Waukegan E. Established Office “and Deerfield West 1885 ors 35 and Deerfield, Road, Deerfield aes ee KNAAK’S PHARMACY | ie THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Road SCHULTZ Phone 1 Deerfield, m. | Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors Wood’ Products post-war 641 Deerfield - Interior - Cabinet Deerfield Ge Finish Makers Road, Deerfield, Telephone the Matt VACA HI) II. 33 DR. Hoffmanns DEERFIELD Chicago 808 Heights nut street. ler and On her Sunday brother, Mrs. Ward, ner guests at the John on Rosewood avenue. BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield FROST'S - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY RADIO Be DEERFIELD HARDWARE = fe PAINT CO. home Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting The Hoadleys Are in California Mrs. Stuart Hoadley and little daughter, Monnie Gay, left Saturday 756 Waukegan Road Diego; and has been Lumber Lumber . Monnie Nancy Gay “bon Nereim voyage” of Highland was Miss MILDRED We Park. Women’s — Available — Deerfield Tel. Telephone—Deerfield L. K. CARR, Accounts Apparel Deerfield Deerfield ROYAL Ensemble Road CHICAGO Shore properties is : 984 $ — : Subscribe to the Deerfield 806 Review—$2.00 a Year ee BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY 722 Deerfield FREE INVESTMENTS | | Manager AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR 138 29 7 H. G. OBERSCHELP DEERFIELD - / CARLTON-CULLANDER WALLDREN invite Charge 635 1055 Oakley Avenue Telephone Deerfield 131-W Always Coal INSURANCE 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Beginners and Advanced Pupils MRS. - AND Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Real Estate & Insurance Teacher of Violin and Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 in California for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing saw their daughter and granddaughter off at the airport on Saturday. Also there with them to wish Mrs. Hoadley and Companies - Building | W.R. MITCHELL 295 634 Mercer — APPLIANCES . i. REAL ESTATE in 6% hours. They will live in Pacific Beach. Mr. Hoadley is with the San Diego Trust and Savings bank and to San ELECTRIC Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone AND We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 afternoon for Los Angeles, Calif., by Trans-World airlines, making the trip commutes ee vi Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Baech- were <din- Benson G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN | Office Hours Evenings by appointment. 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 | eee CAKES C.. ULLMANN & 576—7b0 Franklin are Mr. Mayer; ‘a Deerfield, has time Deerfield Patient - Accessories HOLTJE éoranvanity: hospital. GAS - Washing on. eee ’ representing: — REALTORS — list of Chicaco clients wanting North _your guarantee of quick results. HUMBERT H. Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson). of Chicago Heights spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chest- HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING A. Tel. the Estate—Loans MOBIL school Mrs. August Grubert of Fore avenue, who has been ill for sever years, is now in the Highland Par Red Horse Service Station Greasing of Hospital in eigth since SELIG Instruction Main Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Rd. ij & Grammar Wednesday, February 9 am. to 10 p.m. on Nas parents, the John Knechts, owned the Individual Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield Mayer class 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, ltl. Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Germany and is now a lecturer and writer. Mr. Mayer’s home was at 1111 Deerfield road and his grand- M. HOWARD & CO. a dancing seventh and local schools Established 192° REALTORS Mrs. & Tax Services no VANT William G. They will Herbert considerable Minnie Dougherty, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Campion, all from Chicago. Bookkeeping Mrs: be BUSINESS E. Frick have 863 Rosemary living in Evanston: former resident of adults Insurance—Real Mrs. Carl home at Deerfield day and 9, from ¥eb- Parties will sor, were in the Lake County Court house on Monday working on the personal property taxes for West Deerfield township. Mr. ‘and sold their of each school is planning an individual Valentine party this month. On their way to North Miami, Fla., for a month’s sojourn, Mr. and Mrs. in Highland Park. Mrs. Frick is the C. W. Allen of Bannockburn will stop fifth grade teacher in the Deerfield off this week at Sweetwater, Tenn., Grammar school. to visit their son, Charles (“Chuck’”’), who is a senior at Tennessee Military Living in Evanston institute. month February for the graders of all the move to Deerfield with their two small sons in March. Mr. and Mrs. Frick have taken one of the Schram apartments now under construction avenue. the ruary. C. E, Fricks Sell Home - Bridge Waukegan for G. Trestrail of vacationing in respec- tive colleges, universities, and academies. It was “homecoming” at the high school for several days when the college freshmen went back to look over the alma mater. Route to Lima, Peru Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beausire of Lima; Peru, South America, are visit- California TB PICK UP & DELIVERY ~—e_— ||. 3-DAY SERVICE ~ DRY CLEANING, HATS CLEANED AND Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 RUGS - 825. Waukegan Road. » Sat.—8:30-Noon4 y BLOCKED DRAPES ‘Phone Deerfield-770 — �| Boy Scouts MORAINE HOTEL (Continued possible To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the tollowing specials: 75c MONDAY Chicken TUESDAY WEDNESDAY _ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Pot - LUNCHEON Pie - - 75c Buttercrust “ Salad Rolls and Butter Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter ene Loin Pork Chop Apple Sauce Sala Rolls and Butter Bolted Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage ad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole Rolls: and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Salad Rolls and Butter SUNDAY Whipped Potato Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes - Beverage Parsley Potato Beverage - Duchesse Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 - $1.50 MONDAY ' TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY Service be rapid—we will be unnecessary—come are - $1.50 and amply staffed—reservations get it! North Sheridan Road Highland the 1948 film, or the ior pictures, Scout The Camp Ma- Philmont Sen- or Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan maybe, film at the grammar school symbolize the ceremony Park, Illinois and the Cubs freedom en- have extended ent. -More detail of the Cub Pack Meet- found in Mrs. Carroll’s but it can be noted with pleasure and interest that the work in Cubbing is having a tremendously beneficial effect on Scouting in this district. The little fellows all seem to be waiting impatiently until they can Cubs and those graduating into regular scouts are interested in and prepared to take part in the general scout program of development and advancement. “Whether or not the parents should thank scouting or scouting thank the parents is a results Scout are moot all executive question, to the but good,” of the the said local SPOT & February Bethlehem February 11 a.m. Junior CLEANERS, RD. TEL. 3— bowling league. 5— confirmation class. to attend the morning worship service. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal 7 p.m. Tuxis society for MONDAY, February 7— Scouting activities. ST. young people. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 628 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, February 83— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at home of Mrs. Erle Slown. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in church. FRIDAY, February 4— 1:30 p.m. Sodality at Richard Antes home. SUNDAY, 9:30 11 W. J. February asm. 6— Sunday school. a.m. Morning worship. The Davidson in the pulpit. Rev. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— and and then share fellowship. Most 1847 in the Sunday school Delivery Patterns of Rogers Silver A. MORDINI Jeweler H. P. 528 CANDY LARSON’S St. Johns work Service for 8 AVE. 550 From 37S. Dr. NORTH For Immediate HALLMARK’S 125 and party. Central Ave. Tel. Shell Love C0 VALEN { E INC. at Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, February 6— 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school pupils. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age, enabling parents Highland Park, Ill. You're headed for better cleaning and longer wear for your clothes when you depend on Alcyon quality cleaning. Let us show you what our special process and careful pressing will do for winter-worn wardrobes. ALCYON p.m. @ 515 LAUREL on the right track Mass 7:30 SUNDAY, February 6— * 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. p.m. Community Forum. MONDAY, February 7— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes PHONE month, and \ p.m. SATURDAY, New Sanding Machine and Electric Polishers for Rent 24 N. SHERIDAN p.m. 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. Bring your family to church Enamels @ a.m. each THURRDAY: Window Shades Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods ® 7:30 of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace . WALLPAPER Imported and Domestic Latest 1949 Samples ® 6 @ @ ® @ Masses: First Friday 8 a.m. Saturday:: 4 fessions. by Glidden’s Paints, Varnish Weekday a council. INMAN'S PAINT CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deer ield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. gymnasium) a cordial invitation to all Scouts and their parents and friends to be pres- ing will be Cub Column HOLY 7 taken’ will be the big Pack Meeting of the Cubs and the Deerfield-Bannockburn District part in the nationwide torch lighting ceremony will be a part of their program. This lighting of torches all over the country is into § Chureh News both. was by Deerfield’s Own Scout Photographer—‘“Sonless Dick” Boyle. Friday evening, sharp at 8 o’clock, become MORAINE HOTEL 801 be Ka-ja-wan tended Baked Sugar Cured Ham Fruit Glace Candied Yams Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Roast Sirloin of Beef Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes Salad - Rolls and Butter Beverage Braised Leg of. Lamb Mint Jelly Baked Potato Sala Rolls and Butter Beverage strane ys Tenderloin of Pork - Suoreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes Rolls and Butter Beverage Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes Sa Rolls and Butter Beverage Sliced Beefsteak Saute Rordelaise Minute Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Chicken Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage will will from page 3) joyed by our nation, and so unfortunately denied to many others, and it is hoped that the ritual will be conducted by Cliff Peterson the Acting Scout Executive. All branches of scouting will be represented in the Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk * $1.50 - DINNER ‘DearRald Ave. IN VALENTINES Ic to $1:00 HEART SHAPED BOXES STATION ERY . STORE Tel. H. P. 567 3905 �‘ ‘“ ikbouce Winners in Planned Parenthood Meeting Mrs. Robert O. Clark is Deerfield’s Holiday Bowling Singles’ Handicap Glen Krieger of Des Plaines won first place in the Deerfield Singles CONAN ARWNH Handicap staged during the Christmas Holidays. First place in the Meet won him $307.90. Runner-up prize of $ 246.32 went to Stephen Corey of Chicago. The Winners and official scores are as follows: Name and City Score Prize . Glenn Krieger, Des Plaines koaeG Pete ae eee 929 $307.90 . Stephen Corey, Chicago pane! Gulag aie cre ob orth 928 246.32 pe OU aude PN. Tia Gath, 917 184.73 Emmerich Bebar, Naperville . Walter Sergen, Chicago Sig SrA gies eae Ag Carla dy 913 153.95 John Schaul, Niles SiS oS ase helen a bose 910 138.55 Al Cavalier, Libertyville .......... pe tata PK OR ARTS 909 123.16 . Lou Katalinich, North Chicago hei otg eee ak it, 908 107.77 Ken Schroeder, Zion ac Oe en eee, es 894 92.37 . George Pavelich, Waukegan pe Pe Can We Pa pi. a4 892 76.97 10. Stan. Czochara, Chicago Pi, colic erey rk > ok Bie 890 61.58 Len Lamphear, Round Dick Chicago—High Peterson, Lake—High Series Series (with (Actual $12.50 Handicap) Wood) Cee ers sree (Actual Art Peterson, Arlington Fitichte--Kioeinen Dee (Actual Wood) Sy ae Fred Nolde Shows Cruise a ee ek Violin Movies at Yacht Club an states interesting A Party at the Steed home on Res. ....5th Bellows road. Imperial 1 It the local 18, 48—High ee Oe eee ere heimer 5th Fleischmann’s Pref _...5th Four Red NEED WINDOW SHADES? Sey Instruction Mrs. avenue H. is G. Oberschelp of Oakley starting a beginners and ium, a near-capacity audience escaped to balmy calm in violin, with individual and ensemble work. Mrs. Oberschelp, a newcomer to the village, studied at the and when reach ae advanced skies to Tae ee auditor- waters last the North Shore presented official, movies of the Great Lakes Cruising color slides of the Bahamas, Fred Nolde of Deerfield. club and taken by Chicago pupils Music Sarrantin. Princeton, She Ill. series of instructions college under,Dr. formerly We Eric taught at on are prepared to give you $3.47 “ $2.98 $3. 78 x 5th $4.25. Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Hl. Tel. H. P. 4387 cruising 3 98 $4.75. $5.79 $6.26 — IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 King _5th $5.49 va h Glen $4.89 Garry | Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old sei baie 5th $5.69 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old Be daa 5th $6.70 STRAIGHT WHISKIES: Bourbon Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th $3.98 $3.89 $4.97 $4.99 Taylor’s New York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 Mr. Nolde, a member of the yacht club, is owner of two other yachts besides the ketch. For the first half of the evening, Roy Olson of Highland Park, member of the yacht club as well as of the Great Lakes Cruising club, presented and commented on the official film the Roses Old Norwood Charter’ Ook «.............---. 5th Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th Old Poindexter _........-.--- 5th snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality.of shades. Introduced by Gunter Schwandt, vice commodore and education chairman-of the yacht club, Mr. Nolde gave informative and humorous commentaries as he showed his series of beautiful color slides taken on a cruise in his large ketch, Chaleur II. Many of the slides had the texture and feeling of fine paintings, and | were arranged in the sequence of the Noldes’ cruise from- Florida to Nassau and into the smaller islands of the Bahamas. of 5th Old Guckeus <- the Red Cross, little sum. Mrs. of $3. 18 e Corby’ s Res. 5th $3.45 a percentage of poker games was is chairman drive. a Spec. Res, ....5th Home Knollwood set aside for netted a tidy SERVICE Pork & Tilford. and Mrs. W. F. Steed were at a party Saturday evening their FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood . PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY the talk. Steed Cross Library club cede to be which Park Highland Yacht other OF women ever elected to Congress. Mrs. James Collins of Cedar street will be co-hostess with Mrs. Clark for cake and coffee which will pre- was decided that every “pot” in the night Thursday in STORE speaker and a sister of Jeannette Rankin of Montana, who was the first at stormy the is being accomplished and countries. Mrs. McKinnon is LIQUORS THE Wood) Single Game Braving Brierhill road on Wednesday, February 9, at, 1:15 p.m. to meet Mrs. Edna Rankin McKinnon, who ‘will explain the different services offered by the Chicago clinics and tell what Mr. hosts bege Larry Ogrin, Kenosha, Wis.—High Single Game (Actual Wood) Tied 255 Art Peterson, Arlington Heights—High Single Game (Actual Wood) Tied 255 Dr. H. A. Hattstrom, Evanston—Opening Day, Dec. 18, 1948—High Series ‘(Actual Wood) Al Cavalier, Libertyville—Opening Day, Dec. 18, ’48—High Series asking friends who have shown an interest in the work of the Planned Parenthood association to her home ‘on . © Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Virginia Dare White or Red (3 afin Y2 gal. $1.98 club. | Marca Petri . full gallon $2.15 HIGHLAND TEN PIN | Cucamonga . full gallon $2. 25 139 N. TEL. Second H. St. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Under Open New at 12 p.m. Management Mid-Winter Housecleaning your Tach ecb French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage back FOE Sieg eh 5th $1.29 Imported French Cham- blankets, bed slipcovers, draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They'll Send come to you looking like new and give house a brighter, newer look for early spring. 20% DISCOUNT Call for Free Estimates - IDEAL CLEANERS “The House of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, III. your pagne, Vintage ss of 1937 Ige. btl. $3 5 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny Bi eke Case Case eet 5th $l. 1 of 24 Bottles of 12 Cans ...... bas ee PHONE DAILY FREE , $1.90 4579 DELIVERY �a | VACUUM REPAIR H. P. Church Installs New Officers See A. M. EVANS | If you are up in the “air’’ for - vacuum care, | It’s not a problem of Etymology. | For best results, just consult _“Evans,’" Dr. of Vacuumology. | A.M, EVANS _ | 31N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Presbyterian Members New Boards, Enlarge New Alignment of | Adopt Others Church Boards Adopted More land Park Presbyterian in solemn ices for newly church installation elected at a ceremony at the day morning. Climax was the ordination as ruling elders of board par- serv- members church on Sunof the ceremony and installation Mason G, Arm- 7 « ms Sea YN f strong, Walter E. Durbahn, Gilbert K. Hardacre, Francis -M. Knight, Adolph E. Lundin, Bernard E. Newman, Vernon A. Peterson, Mason G. Smith and Raymond R. Wible. Edgar B. Carter, who had been kinson Young, and numerous elders present pastor of the church, other ministers and in the congregation al ceremony of “the laying on of hands.” The: ceremony dates from Apostolic times, at the beginning of the Christian Church. The session of the church, in addition to the above named men, includes the following members: Rex R. Andrews, Aaron S. Bauer, Russell H. Clark, Earl W. Gsell, Robert W. A. Watkins. honorary Chicken-in-the-Basket member Mr. Watkins is an of the session. Mr. Johns members of a newly RUGS AND FURNITURE Highland at Park JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 Kitchen Open From 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. and IL. Osborn, Lewis B. Installed as members of the ert S. Froehlich, Ralph | WEEK OF SAVINGS AT GLADIRON NOW SPECIAL M. Vaile, Warner Warren Wolters. K. Turriff, Wilner Horace S. and E. A. Launderall Washer Johnson’‘s Ice Skates 20% Andrew. G. Bradt, Harold A. Bridges, Eben W. Erikson, Vernon H. Heins, Carl E. Herbst, Harry E. Skidmore, Lloyd A. Tupper and Francis D. Weeks. Twenty-four women, comprising women’s ‘installed. Butcher's | NO. 2855 EASY SPINDRYER FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT G. E. 8-FT. REFRIGERATOR HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Wax Self-Polishing, They include Date, Mrs: Lyle Gourley, $159.50 20% off (Complete with attachments) G. E.52-GAL. ELECTRIC WATER Pen || floor sample, scratched, $59.95 HEATER, reduced as a outside shell slightly bent. SPERTI SUN LAMPS, were $19.95, now ELECTRIC KEY SOCKETS Many Other Items, Not Listed, man, Mrs. Paul T. Ranney, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, Mrs. Gerald D. Stome, Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, and Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton. ; ; X. Wire 100 ft X. Connectors dz. 59¢ SHERONY | 314 Railway. Ave., Highwood Toys 30 to 40% off Polisher GLASS WAX MEN‘S GLOVES 50% OFF WALL PICTURES MEN’S LUNCH KITS INLAID LINOLEUM square yard OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT SLEDS, HASSOCKS, SNOW SHOVELS, WAXES, MOPS Now on Sale — Come Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson. Mrs. Charles W. Jones, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, Mrs. David R. Lasier, Mrs. David Levinson, Mrs. Virgil C. Musser, Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Mrs. Bernard E. New- Now $2] 9° including a service Mrs. Roland S. Brand, Mrs. W. L. Buchanan, Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, Miss Margaret Church, Mrs. Was $300.00 off - ° Other members of the men’s service board are: Dr. Robert H. Black, | Automatic ~ | rine, Elzie C. Partlow, John.H. Thomson, SHERONY’'S $7 495 men’s Sigurd Johnson, Julius C. Laegeler, C. Bouton McDougal, Kenneth H. Mo- MANY ITEMS FROM 30 TO 50% OFF! WASHING MACHINES, RANGES, IRONERS, SPECIAL FLOOR SAMPLES Sin- J. Galitz,J. | CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ANOTHER trust, Rob- service board, recently enlarged by the congregation to comprise 24 members, were: Robert D. Baird, Charles I, Bates, J. Franklin Bickmore, Rob- Paul CLEANED your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES holding clair, were as Specialty Al. Ledbetter, Prop. Route No. 42-A and 176 Tel. Lake Forest 2453 Theodore Putnam board, Installed You Are Invited to Try Some! Ave. Herbst, A. ator, BEAUTIFULLY St. H. John established a 5 c Per Plate N. ert newly Italian Style Spaghetti 101 of trustees, Andrews is clerk of the session. Dr. Young, as minister, serves as moder- SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHTS | | Purnell & Wilson board title to the church property in were: Joseph B. Garnett, Dr. dained previously, was also installed as a ruling elder. The ordination prayer was given by Dr. William At- erick AL’S — BUNGALOW INN established or- Pease, Alfred T. Sihler, E. L. Vinyard, Ernest H. Volwiler and Fred- ¢ Our 24 participated with him in the tradition- than 80 officers of ‘the High- ticipated * bs gal. $4.95 FLOOR POLISHES, 30% to 50% off in and See HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 2041 — �_ | Has Role in College Play Hugo Wilvole: Is in Concerts With the Singing Illini Happenings Highland Pp aren school man in Play ary Jack T. Sherwin, son of the Raymond F. Sherwins of 314 Oakwood will appear in the Maryavenue, Ambrose club production club is made dramatic of “Victoria up Regina.” of students from St. Ambrose and Marycrest colleges in Davenport, Ia. A sophomore at St. Ambrose, Mr. Sherwin in all three performances Seilers To Entertain Their Daughter and Her will appear of the play. Family Lt. Com. and Mrs. Ronald C. Jaquess and daughters, Cheryl Lynn and Jerol Leone, will arrive Saturday for a two-week visit with Mrs. Jaquess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-! liam Seiler, 1910 Deerfield road. While here, Lieutenant Commander Jaquess will attend a seminar at Great Lakes. 9, Decatur February play, recently by Lincoln part “Brief the of Music,” speech ave- the cast Febru- temple audi- torium and February 10, Peoria Central high school. These programs will department at Lindenwood college; St. Charles, Mo. The play was presented at the St. Louis Little Theater as well as at the college. . Jacques In Barr Insurance Among at various of insurance state affairs. sacred music, Recently they sold during 1948, ing to Henry W. Persons, manager of the Chicago (Persons) agency. Mr. Bargy has been in life insurance for over 30 years. station, Moves make appearances both on and off the campus. Fred Waring described the group recently as “one of the finest glee clubs I have ever heard.” * Leave Mr. 1845 for Winter and Mrs. Kincaid Harry street, L. will “ accord- sang before Vice President Alben Barkley and Governor Adlai Stevenson at the Bloomington Association of Commerce annual dinner, The singers broadcast regularly over WILL and WIUC, University radio and Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Leaders as well as special selections by soloists and a coed sextet. The Singing Illini have appeared secular and 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood © Sales Jacques Barr, 618 S. Green Bay road, representative of The Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, held ninth place among all company underwriters in the country in volume include both Liquor Service | given 8, New- auditorium; Masonic the 1225 as Canmann, spend the months of February and March Vanoy Park, St. Petersburg, Fla. at Imperial to California George executive Council PM Boardman, former of the North Shore of Boy Scouts, is mow chief Area asso- ciated with Healds Business and Engineering colleges in an executive capacity at\San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Boardman and the four children drove to California, via Dallas, Tex., where they visited Mrs. Boardman’s sister. (Continued on page Corby’s Old Thomson Wm. Penn Crm. of Kentucky $ 3 45 Park & Tilford Reserve 16) Bonds Old Taylor. Old Grandad I. W. Harper BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES BY PEGGY GORDON ss | | Fortuna 6 yrs. 5.49 | Jas. E. Pepper 5.79 | Fleishmann’s .. 5.89 | Poindexter .... 6.26 | Old Blue 1 Springs 4.99 | Old Overholt .. 6.35 | CLEARANCE Irish Whiskeys James Jameson, 7 yr. 5.32, James Jameson, 12 yr. 6.29. Old Bushmills, 9 yr. .. 7.07 SUITS COATS DRESSES GOWNS SPORTSWEAR Pessy 554 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. | ' Scotches 1 - King William 4.89 Harveys ...........- 4.99 Vat 66 523.; 5.49 2 White Price! .. 5.49 Spey ui Dewar’s White 50 Babel 42325 Black & White 5.54 5.57 Johnnie «Walker 5.59 ........ Haig & Haig 5 Sta? cc. 5.61 Haig & Haig Pinch Hudson Bay, Best Procurable Gordon 9:30 TO 5:30 EVERY Horse Gilbey’s Oval Old Smuggler Bottle 6.89 o The Players school chosen —_ crest-St. atiditorium; high for Meyerhoff, was .................... s... 5.50 a Appear nue, S To Jean Hugo Melvoin, 1428 Wildwood lane, will appear in four special concerts this month with the Singing Illini of the University of Illinois. The men’s glee club of 70 voices will be heard February 7 in the Mt. Carmel high | GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | FOR BEST FREE SERVICE DAY Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �2rrjonni.— Welding. — Cla No for Women Mostly Spring Styles To Highlight — Ravinia Woman's Club Party Old fashioned sweetheart bouquets and bright red card table covers will help to bring the Valentine note to the Ravinia Woman's club’s annual benefit card party, sponsored by the philanthropy committee, to be held on Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Ravinia Village house. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, chairman of the philanthropy committee, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Edward Knox, have announced a “Pre-View of Spring Styles” by the Edgar A. Highland Park store will be a highlight of the party. that Stevens new Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is in charge of the style show;. Mrs, Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. V. E,. Lawrence, door prizes; Barton, tickets, and Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr., * Cut Schialet Henry a Whds Cie dees or. Coremony Before the fireplace in the home of the senior Henry KEitners of Pleasant avenue, Miss Carol Jean Schuler and Henry Eitner Jr. exchanged their marriage vows January John Mr. and Mrs. William Howell of Winnetka Photo C. McQuaid Gloria Ballard Exchanges Vows With William C. McQuaid St. John’s church was Evangelical the scene liam 8 C. McQuaid p.m. The formed the group The of January Gustav ceremony friends former Pahl before and Miss 22 per- a large daughter Green Bay styled gown peplum and white pray- erbook with a white orchid and streamers with stephonatis. bride; * Maxine and satin * * Ballard, sister of the Miss Rose Vouerman of Winthrop Harbor were gowned in iridescent taffeta of a green and rust cast. They.carried to match their halo On the muffs white fur muffs hats of white fur. were purple baby or- chids. Art Bishop, best man, and the ushers, Max Bishop and Richard McDowell, were all of Zion, the home of the the son hridegroom. of Mrs. Out-of-town * Mr. William * guests * at McQuaid is McQuaid. Larson ag: Ke Pinteuhited and Saturday The Afternoon marriage of Miss Dorothy Jones and Richards’ Weil will be performed Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church by Dr. William A. Young. Miss Jones, daughter of Mrs. J. R. Jones of Roger William avenue, will be given in marriage by her brother, Thomas C. Jones. Mr. Weil is the son of Mrs. Herbert M. Weil of the Seneca hotel in Chicago. * * * Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, sister-in-law of the bride, will be matron-of-honor,. Other attendants will be Mrs. David T. Sanders, Marblehead, Mass., sister of the bride; and Mrs. Robert B. (Continued on page 14) the wedding included the bride’s . grandmother, Mrs. Guy Rail; Miss Florence. McQuaid, sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Max Rail, aunt and uncle of the bride, and their daughter, Marilyn, (all of Des Plaines); Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones- Whi [ ica relatives. Ballard, of the B. E. Ballards of road, wore a traditionally of white satin with a lace lohg train. She carried a Miss at son, Loran Paul, of Ames, Ia.; Ens, Robert Larson, Ames, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aplin, Clinton, Ia.; Mrs. Mildred Ochaltree and her daughter, Miss Jane Ochaltree, of Madison; Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rail, aunt and uncle of the bride, of Indianapolis, Ind. Following ton Manor, their home kegan. a wedding trip Wis., the couple to Judge Henry Hanson offici- Her attendant, Miss Nancy Lamberg of Skokie, chose a shade of brown for her bridesmaid’s dress and wore a white orchid. Leroy Peschman of Highwood acted as best man for Mr. Ejitner. * * * There was a dinner for the bridal party and immediate family at the Moraine hotel following the evening wedding. The couple will make their home at 714 S. Ridge road. Reformed Ballard and Wilon Rev. orchids. of the marriage of Miss Gloria Mae 22. ated at the 8 o’clock ceremony, and friends and _ relatives joined the couple in celebrating their wedding. * ee The former Miss Schuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schuler of Skokie, chose a white and pink silk print dress for the ceremony. She wore a tiara of sweetheart roses in her hair and a corsage of three white Oak- will make at 416 Oak street in Wau- “I all don’t these know where things. Thrift * Gordon Leonard will shop put * and daughter, Susan, In addition to the chairmgn and co-chairmen, the following members of the philanthropy committee will be‘ on hand Mrs. to assist Marvin Barker, Mrs. Philip Bright Bletsch, with Anthony, Wesley Mrs. Dwight, Mrs. the party: Mrs. A. C. Becker, Jr., Craig Mrs. Edward Henry E. Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Henry Franzen, ning Gibbs, Mrs. we , will model mother and daughter clothes. Tickets have been mailed to all club members, but the-party will be limited to 100 tables, and, as in other years, the proceeds will go to Arden Shore, Chicago Commons, Highland Park Girl Scouts, the Red Cross Lake Bluff Orphanage, Family Seryice, Ridge Farm Preventorium, Highland Park hospital, the library, community center and YWCA. * * * brecht, At Seams But Board Is Pleased Thomas Mrs. William Pagenkopf, member of the club, has agreed to be the style show commentator, and music will be furnished by Mrs. George Straub. The following members of the club¥ will serve as models: Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr.’ Mrs. Byron K. Perreault, Mrs, Willard Ewing, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Mrs. Frank Mueller, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. Bertram Beers, Mrs. .Woodward Burgert, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, and Mrs. J. MacRae Linneman. Mrs. ad James Thrift Shop Pops Mrs. food. Mrs. Engel- Fordtran, Mrs. Mrs. Walter ManA. S. Hansen, Mrs: Frank Hartman, Mrs. R. V. and Mrs. Theodore Hazen. Harvey, Mrs. Gordon Holland, Mrs. H. E. Holt, Mrs. Anne Hoyer, Mrs. Eugene is al- ready bursting at the seams!” the members of the board of Highland Park Thrift shop, these significant words. It looked though additional space would needed in the Thrift shop in order To the are as be to Maiman, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. Emerson Mead, Mrs. Willard Medway, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. Theodore Osborn Jr., Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. Robert accommodate all of, the new mepchandise brought to the annual Slayback, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Mrs. W. Brewster “white elephant” Thrift shop tea held January 24 at the home of Mrs. Towne, Francis M. Knight on Lake avenue. As members of the Hospital Auxiliary, Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement and friends of the Thrift shop arrived, with their varied donations, appreciation was voiced by members of the Thrift shop board, who were hostesses. * * * Guests crowded around the tables displaying glassware, household bric-a-brac, wearing apparel (Continued on page 15) goods, and & decorations; Kern, Mrs. A. Mrs. E. Lundin, Clyde” Mrs. VanHeche, R: W. Weddell, Mrs. and Mrs. C. S. Wright. John Matt in July At arecent party at home in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Woods announced the engagement daughter, Joanne, to Harry son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Ridgewood drive. A July (Continued on page of ; Mrs. Wilbor Harry C. Pertz To Be Wed « their C. Pertz, G. Pertz wedding 17) ~ �Tiirdiey, Fibriary <3 1949 What Welldirexsed Little Girls Dishwashing Can Will Be Wearing This Spring Be Fun With A Portable Cameron! . Now! The Luxury of a Dishwasher.is yours at this Exciting Low Price! Percy Making Udell who and their debuts her twin appeared sister, in the in the Lynn, modelling and Drue Highland world Ann are Clarkson Park Woman’s club H. Prior, (left to right) and Jr., her sister, Michele, Fashion Preview’’ ‘Spring CAMERON Photo Maralee Portable Dishwasher last week. Plan Annual Kensington Tea@ At Woman's Club for Tuesday The annual Kensington tea, sponsored by the home and education department of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will be held Tuesday in the clubhouse from 2 until 5 p.m. This event is being directed by Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, Mrs. Harold Bridges, chairman, and vice chairman. At 2:15, Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips will give a lecture on “Chapeauology,” the art and science of the right hat for the right face. Mrs. Phillips, Chicago designer, demonstrates millinery restyling with her them to possible the day hobbies the is urged clubhouse by bring soon as after 10 in the morning on of the tea. The Valentine tea-table is being planned ated to as Mrs. Herman R. and decor- Pomper and Mrs. Garfield W. Day. Members may bring guests. * * * Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chairman of the philanthropy committee, wishes to announce that because of the Ken- sington tea, Ridge Farm Wednesday, the sewing meeting is being postponed February 16. PORTRAITS THE Mr. and Gray at until IN HOME Arrive Mrs. avenue, Rancho W. arrived Santa Photographer 1026 Wade St. H. P. 3199 McCaully, at the Fe, California from 542 inn on at Easy to Use. Sets on drainboard or table and connects to your fau- Mon- cet. Four powerful jets swirl hot, sudsy water over dishes, glasses, silver, Roomy capacity for complete dinner service for family of four. Del Mar. THE SAVING BOOwoow we NONGNONGNGNGNONDNN NNN TN GGG, For You— SAVES DISH TOWELS. understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one has known before — Phone for FREE or Write These, Christian Science makes available for all, under as NEW abundant 369 world-wide evidence shows. Highland How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christianity is clearly set forth in writings — including Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Visitors DAILY Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. G OM OL SOON NINN IN I ONN N IONIT DAAADDA RRAKAAA RRRRRRRN COMPACT + HANDY Fits into any size kitchen. Easily stored away. Attractive gleaming baked-on enamel finish and Pyrex cover. Light weight, only 13% pounds. STORES, FOLDER Inc Ave. Park, Il. CI Cameron Cc] send as- + PORTABLE! Please come to my house and do my dishes the Cameron Way Please me illustrated, descriptive of the folder NAME the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —which may be read, borrowed, or purchased at DAY completely DEMONSTRATION for DESCRIPTIVE Central comes electricity, you save on service charges, Fewer towels SAVES HANDS... hands stay soft and white because they are saved from hours of soaking in dishpans 3 times a day. tation, together with enlarged Cameron sembled, ready to go into action. No to launder. Supply lasts longer. Release from anxiety and limi- conditions, The A DAY. SAVES WORK...only a few simple steps to the whole operation. This Liberation all NO INSTALLATION COSTS! IS GREAT! SAVES 75 MINUTES OPEN PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. H. $4g.75 DOES THE 108 IN JUST 9 MINUTES at Ranch day to spend a week of their holiday in this country spot in the hills inland your own hat on your own head. It is a “Portable Millinery Clinic.” + * * There also will be a large collection of exhibits: handwork, both new and old; antiques, various collections and single items. Anyone wishing to exhibit McCaully’s only ADDRESS CITY. ZONE STATE joo Bc Nail 2 NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK, Tel. H. P. 437 ILL. oe A �Cradle-Auxiliary Puts Edna Bruder’s Engagement Announced on Her Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bruder of Granville took the occasion of their daughter, Edna’s, birthday to announce her engagement to Eugene Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham of Funston avenue, Highwood, originally was from Washington, D. C. A dinner party at the home DePalma was given Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph on Highwood avenue pre- ceding the birthday party at the Tower Casino. Definite ding not have plans been made. Bridge-Tea of Arden \ \pe> for the wed- LAM The monthly Shore bridge-tea Group will of the Ar- be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park drive, Monday at 2 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Farrell will be Mrs. W. H. Wilbur and Mrs. John Brigham. Hones - Wiil (Continued Oppenheimer, be the Scouts celebrate their 39th birthday Frederick John Foreman, “Autographed Cookery,” out of the book. Mrs. Belt chose Angel Food Waldorf, a delectable concoction that was one of Mrs. Henry Fordtran’s contributions to the book, Conversation, centered on the various the different members recipes that have since introduced and at luncheon dinner parties. * + * Mrs. Longford Felske’s Poor Man’s Pate ... Mrs. Charles Kittle’s Southern Spoon Bread ... Mrs. Stanley Clague’s Banana -Bread . Mrs. George Reeve’s Whisky Cakes ... Mrs. Henry Franzen’s Pork Chop Rice Casserole... Mrs. Fred Bolton’s Chicken Gumbo, Kentucky Style . Mrs. Thomas Cranage’s Claret Sauce for Wild Duck... Mrs. Robert Sander’s Chicken with Hearts of Artichokes . . . Mrs. Jess Halstead’s Pecan Loaf ... Mrs. Willard Medway’s Salmon Mold... Mrs..Kenneth Tyson’s famous Chopped Meat Platter . . . and Mrs. Walter Gradle’s Molasses Steam Pudding. * x" ox difficult Cookery” is now on sale in local bookshops and Chicago book depart- torium Boehm ...$2 12) sister of the of pet recipes, compiled in cookbook form, of members and their friends, it was fitting that the dessert was Home from Robert craftsmanship. Ullman, lication and Eugene Simon, all of Winnetka, and Arnold Wolff of Glencoe. The couple will leave for the South following a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. They will make their home on Dean avenue in Highland Park upon their return. eight Precision page bridegroom, and little Margaret Lynn Jones, piece of the bride, will act as flower girl. * * * For best man, Mr. Weil has chosen Robert Oppenheimer. His ushers will Superb new equipment helps ae. ; Official Scout four-blade knife. from Winnetka, The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle was held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Belt, 1919 S. Sheridan road. Members arrived with sandwiches, and dessert and coffee were served by the hostess, Since the pub- right Shore To Be Held Monday Afternoon den Cookbook to Work At Monthly Meeting Hospital O. Boehm months in the is home after tubercular sani- near Waukegan. He and live in Farnsworth. Mrs. —Mr. All members cipes, though to agreed that different, make. the were “Autographed ments. Boehm is the son of the B, J. Boehms of 753 S. Green Bay road. Official Scout cook kit prepares many tasty meals. ......$2.75 BETTER BEGIN SAVING ’ A savings account, with our Official Scout first aid kit is ready for all emergencies... $1 | liberal earnings added, will assure your child's education Official Scout haversack. Straps adjust for hiking comfort. $2.95 February 6th to 13th is National Boy Scout Week the INSURED way Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association In Highland Park for Over 60 Years. 21 N. Sheridan Rd. re- not Phone 361 A �* Card Party (Continued from page : North Shore DAR 12) To numerous other articles all bound for Thrift shop. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, looked over the variety and quality of the new stock she would have to offer her customers. The annual Thrift shop tea brings together members and friends of the three supporting charitable organizations and some on the original committee of 60 who founded the Thrift shop during World War I. . Past presidents poured at the tea tables and homemade cookies were supplied by the board. ak * All are proceeds devoted * from the to charity, Thrift and the shop three On Americanism Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent of the North Shore chapter of the DAR, will call the next meeting to order at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly place, at two o'clock Thursday, February 10. The speaker, Mrs. George C. Gumbart of ism, will speak quartered: one fourth is received on Americanism. * * * As guests the chapter will invite the following girls competing to be “Good Citizenship Pilgrim of Illinois,” and their mothers. Miss Velma Zellman, of Hopkins Township high school, Grandville; Miss Barbara La Hue of by high school, Miss and Margery Miss Demi- for place at the High- school. * * 4 hotel. hardt the furniture for one dining room and refurnished the nurses’ home. Since Thrift shop depends upon the generosity of its contributors for its entire stock, more thrift for Thrift shop means more mohey for charity. in Germany, Mr. Burkwith the German army during World War I, coming to the United States shortly after the close of the war. He is being sponsored by Arnold Peterson. The Sunset Valley club, ing place, the group’s is closed regular meet- temporarily. ing seniors in their schools for dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. As only one name can be sent from each high school. there will be a drawing at the meeting to choose the These girls are chosen by the seniors and the faculties as the outstand- Born served name to be sent from the girl chosen as state road, was presented with a pin emblematic of 25 years of membership in the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at the chapter’s regular dinner meeting held January 27 at the Furtfiture Club of America. Mr. Krueger is a partner in the public accounting firm of Walton, Joplin, Langer & Co. 2 x ; — ¥ — — Conway CAMERA CO Suggests MIDWINTER MOVIES Complete Cine Supplies. Colored Movie Film in all sizes A PERFECT “SET-UP” HOME LIGHTING for MOVIES High- land Park high school. The names from the competing high schools in Illinois will be presented at the state conference in Chicago in March, and the Awad Edward W. Krueger, 263 Woodland * Fred W. Burkhardt, 1712 Pleasant avenue, who has just returned from a month’s trip to Germany, will speak on present conditions in that country at the weekly meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club to be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Moraine Macomb, state chaigman of American- 25-Year Receives Talk on Germany Hear Talk benefit organizations not only support the Lake Forest it with donations of thrift but also Holly Stair and echelis, who tied serve as sales assistants. Profits are land Park high each organization and the remaining fourth is divided among other philanthropies at the discretion of the board. Some of the charities which have received help from the Thrift shop board are: Red Cross, Helen Keller Fund (for deaf and blind), Downey Veterans hospital, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Park Ridge School for Girls, Ridge Farm Preventorium, Lake County Tuberculosis association, Family Service, March of Dimes. Through a special hospital reserve Kiwanis Club to Hear Pilgrim will receive a $100 government bond. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Pagenkopf for the afternoon will be Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Prosser and Mrs. Sherman Clough. Powelite, Sr. ---$] 29 Bulbs for Above eee sevsavs $1.10 en Conway CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington Evanston, - DAvis 8-236 Illinois fund which has been set up, the board anticipates, as one project, furnishing a two-bed ward at the Highland Park hospital. * * * * The Infant Welfare society’s share helps to give health and a fair start in life to thousands of underprivileged babies, many, of them children of service men. North Western Settlement’s portion aids in reducing the problems of juvenile delinquency and in enriching the lives of the aged at settlement house in the congested Polish section of Chicago. ¢ The Hospital Auxiliary purchases hospital supplies, such as_ stainless steel dressing jars, electric fans, infants scales, a cast cutter, an aspirator, a shaker. patient’s In cart and addition, a it has 22 N. SHERIDAN ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK CLEARANCE Kahn supplied | | “AUTOGRAPHED COOKERY” COATS | highly unusual cookbook compiled by members and friends of The Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle may now be purchased at DRESSES GOWNS Marshall Field & Company Chicago, Evanston, Lake Carson Forest Pirie Scott & Co. The Blue Parrot Evanston The Highland Book ” SKIRTS BLOUSES ‘SWEATERS JACKETS | V/y PRICE BELTS VESTS JUMPERS Chestnut Court Book Shop Winnetka, & : Chicago T/A PRICE SUITS | Park Mart Ravinia Priced, $2 — STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 EVERY DAY f the ley PEGGY GORDON �aoe Ss Ke a = te Thursday, February % x Home REDUCED RATES FURNITURE CLEANED LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Tel. Winnetka 6-2388 from Florida Recently returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allerdice, 304 N. Sheridan road. They vacationed for two weeks at Lands End, the modernistic villa of the Charles J. National Park Alumnae To Discuss Plans for Benefit Happenings The of . Polon hawk (Continued Entertain Mrs. at from page 11) Williams, 723 Deer- field road, and Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield were co-hostesses at the Williams home January 23 at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jean Cruickshank of Ringwood. Miss Cruickshank field. In fact, we're expecting dozens of ‘em... Big dogs, little dogs, brown dogs, white dogs, pedigreed or just plain dog. they all come here . . . looking for stuff to make their life better, happier, easier. If you have a dog, better drop in soon and look at all the wonderful things we have to make a “dog’s life” mighty nice. Martin In V. Martin V. H. road, formerly Detmer Williams Mrs. was F, has Has College Detmer, been 20c Ib. gQ Gov't. Insp. EVANS Role son 555 chosen of Mr. and Bob-O-Link to play in We Doughnuts,” the play is based on Marc Connelly’s “Beggar on Horse- back.” Tel. 124 John Mrs. road, Deliver B. Leeming, son Tom Leeming, 315 recently has been president of Sigma Brown university. ON HIGHLAND PARK Our flip little cap rolls a deftly cushioned brim— loops a swoosh of veiling to the side. Black, brown, navy, beige, coffee or gray. @ A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to Park store hours, 5 — 9:30 Evanston, HATBAR Highland Park Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 to 5:30 Monday through of Mr. Saturday road, publicity chairman. Lunch- act as assistant hostess. Plans for the annual benefit for the support of the dental clinic of Children’s Memorial hospital will be discussed and formulated. Elected to Office Gilbert A. Smith, 831 Waukegan avenue, has been elected treasurer of the William S. Devereaux chapter of Former Agents of the FBY. Mr. Smith received his training in Washington, D. C. and Quantico, Va. He was active with the FBI all during the war. A resident of Highland Park, he is a trust officer of the Central National bank in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two daughters, Mary Lou, 5, and Eugenia, 3. Louise Thom Louise Visits Thom, in California daughter of the L. A. and N. Sheridan elected vice Chi fraternity A graduate ( EVANST Na- Thoms of 642 Central avenue, is vacationing in California. She will spend a month visiting Mrs. J. H. Brown, her aunt, in Los Angeles. J. Leeming Named Vice President Of Sigma Chi at Brown U. FEED STORE 610 Central Ave. Highland Deer- S. J. Sondheim’s new musical to be presented at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., March 15 through March 19. Entitled “Dollars to Horse Meat (dogs love it) EDGAR of Musical Detmer, of the eon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Roger L. Kingsland of Evanston will Shower Charles of directors home of Mrs. Ralph J. Foley, 659 Lin€oln avenue, Winnetka, according to Mrs. Whitt N. Schultz, 2408 Black- Bells. Highland board tional Park Alumnae Foundation of Chicago will meet Wednesday at the at of Highland his junior candidate of Arts. Park high year for the at school, Brown degree of he is in and is a Bachelor �Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, 9:30 February a.m. Senior class instructor. 7:30 p.m. Committee rs é in community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, in the troop Scont club Boy of the Lions meeting community 8 p.m. ~ 3 art center. Meeting of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Old-Timer open 3:30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling Shea, instructor. 2 p.m. Weight-lifting house at community center. classes at the community center; /Eugene class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, Miss Ella in- structor. 8 p.m. Teen-Age open house. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior : craft mussen, » 9:30 a.m. Boys class at the community center; Ras- New two-tone “Beau Knot” jewelry by SWANK. Certain to win his approval and his heart. instructor. Junior Sport club at Lincoln gym; Dick Ramsay, in- structor. 1-3 p.m Basketball for grammar gym; 1-3 p.m. Al Hockey Danakas, school and high school boys at Lincoln instructor. : at Sunset park hockey rink; Dick Ramsay in charge. Mrs. D. M. Ed Weeks, “Beau Knot” Tie Klip Cuff Links The Set Tie Chain to match (not shown) MONDAY . 3:45 p.m. Junior art class in the community center; Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community structor. 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Community basketball at Lincoln gym; instructor. TUESDAY 10:15 am. Adult gym. Smith, 3 exercise and modern man, instructor. Modern dance classes, p.m. $2.50. inValentine’s Day— February 14th 7:30 p.m. Duffys Tavern vs. Maiman-Haines. 8:30 p.m. Russells Huddle vs. Haven Hot Shots. Ball room dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy 8 p.m. 3-5 center $2.50 $2.50 $5.00 dance class; kindergarten Miss through Madge high Fried- school age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community Players meeting at community center. Prices subject to Federal Tan WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at the community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Girls basketball at Braeside gym. Z 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, instructor. Woods-Pertz (Continued from page 12) is planned by the young Woods Older Persons Group Meets At Community Center Fridays is a senior at couple. Purdue Miss univer-| Each the Friday Highland morning Park at 9:30 a.m., community center sity, Lafayette, Ind., from which her| has a group meeting for older persons. fiance received Elected Mrs. John place, his degree. The to Cotneil and Coleman, John 32 Swanson, Beverly 1810 Deer-| field road, have been elected to the| council of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, for a two-year term. Five are elected to the 10-member council each year. For Prompt e.F music, are who is wishes tools and Handicrafts, and photography available. invited also For Immediate Most come Delivery A. MORDINI Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Tel. Its perfect, that stays all day. non-wilt neat and collar fresh DART $3.65 GARNETT MEN’S STORE Plate Service for 8 =2 aces ARROW in Driveways the season snow. 1%.) Anyone to Patterns of Community under hand used. and read a magazine, play a game of checkers, shuffle-board, or just sit with friends. ‘ Call H. P. 2732 for estimate Contract for or each power be equipment and Efficient specialize with can painting, SNOW PLOWING We shop, tools, Its luxurious fabric (Sanforized, to keep shrinka, - 3905 �Market Square twice-loved ... the cupid who combines luxury and downright practicality! lovely, lacy knit nylon lingerie . . Whisks through suds, dréss in minutes, needs no ironing e She'll love you for it ... choose today in Lingerie—First Floor - |. Munsingwear’s nylon jersey slip with sheer nylon detail at hem and bodice, white, sizes 32 to 38, $7.95 2. Carter's nylon jersey gown with nylon flower at waist, pink, sizes 34 to 38, $12.95 3. Munsingwear’s half slip with sheer nylon detail at hemline, white or pink, sizes 25 to 3], $5.95 en, �IGH SCHOOL. ALL MARKS We hope pictures and Invite New Residents everybody has seen ribbons the freshman of the swimming team on display in the main hall. The team came out first in the Niles High School Invitational Meet, winning a trophy donated by the Skokie Lions club. Congrats, fellas. In Bob A mighty case you good job. haven’t Weddell is noticed now dating it, Jean Malmquist. All right. That’s just a simple statement. But we're likely to pop off with one like it almost any time. Just watch and see. Big question of the week: Just what is Ann Postels finding so interesting at Augustana college way off at Rock Island? Some great ping-pong battles develop every day during fifth period lunch periods between Geno To Install New Pastor To Join Club at “Y” At St. John’s Church An invitation is extended to all new residents of the community to attend the meetings of the Newcomers club The Rev. Roland W. Hosté will be installed as pastor of the St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church held once Highland during the Park YWCA. The club, formed recently at the “Y” for the purpose of church Roland Sunday. His father, the Rev. E, Hosto of Mendota, will giving officiate. each month newcomers at the the opportunity of meeting other residents of the city, meets the second Monday of each month. Members gather at the “Y” clubrooms at 8 p.m. They play to the first and other games and spend a social hour getting acquainted. For information about the group, call either Mrs. Charles Walkley, H.P. 1589, or Mrs. H. Adams, H.P. 2736. The Rev. Highland service Mr. Park pastorate attended bridge morning in at Hosto church Osterburg, Elmhurst college GREGG COLLEGE the comes from his Pa. He for in degree 1946. from in Lancaster He the received theological by his College = and SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES evenly e NEXT COURSE * STARTS THE B.D. seminary GREGG Director, Paul Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE in 1947, “If I don’t win a game spring I’m going to quit for good.” Ea * * COLD—with a couple of appropriate adjectives is the word for last Saturday night! We wonder if Bill Cunningham still had his sleigh-ride party. The campaigning is over, concluded by the freshman assembly yesterday, presided over by the president of the student council, Bob candidates for the Demichelis. city The officers-for-a- day delivered their great orations, and then the ballots were handed out at freshman sessions. The big day when the winners take Wednesday, February over 9. is next Unfortunately, the mail bag is a bit empty this week. Only one note was slipped to our eager hands. C’mon, gang—let’s a little material. Letters to the Hallmarks Seems like changed kick Bob over through Editor since he has broke up with Sue Jacoby. He now walks the hall with Nancy Bartell. Oh well, I don’t blame him. Nancy gave him a rough time. (Signed) Going to If You Think I’m Sign This, You're Crazy (Ed. note: Thank you, If-YouThink - I’m - Going - to - Sign - This You’re-Crazy, but you might at least have signed your initials.) * * * Here you the answer are, you riddle to last week’s (From can away ing?) what the and still leave The answer “WHOLESOME.” Let it be stated whole experts, puzzler. be taken some remainis the word Easy, wasn’t it? that there are no inspections, this great new Packard takes care of the strikes. So place your order now for this popular model—with or without a trade-in! Eights And then the inspectors combed it over with 4,287 precision inspections—to be sure there’d be nothing but praise when people decided to “Ask the man who owns one.” Result: Packard owner service needs of the new ASK Packard Packard MAN WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS. INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager SALES AND Opposite 22-24 So. First St. Phone low, tion Number 4,288 for yourself! enthusi- THE are at an all-time Come in soon and make Inspec- asm is at an all-time high. And the exception: Nincom: My uncle is a labor leader in a bowling alley. - Poop: Get out—that’s impossible. Nincom: Oh yeah? Well; he local taxes, fender shields, ($18) and white sidewalls ($21 ), extra. Packard engineers designed it and experienced Packard craftsmen built it to be the greatest value in Packard’s 49 years of fine car history. some whoppers anyway, and we don’t mean whopperingly funny, at that. Skip Wright has one this week that no *Delivered in Detrost; state aud awaits yours. Come see it! prizes involved in the corniest-jokeof-the-week contest. But there are is $2274 Having passed all its rigid factory Demichelis night, Value News—Right from the Start! You can buy this 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan for with H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot Pair, M. A. Ave., Chicago STate Incident- by | COLLEGE M. ally, Jim Arenson plays with ‘em too, but he invariably quits after one game and sits down. “Bullet Jim” says, vacation, FEB. 14 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VET. ERAN Training Bagatti, ‘distributed. | Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Dick Lewis, and Keith Weir as a battling threesome, with the victories pretty Women 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE three years and was graduated from Franklin and Marshall college in Lancaster, Pa. A School of Business— Preferred 2-1881 3 �Page Thursday, 20 Tuesday to free X-ray the community provide adults of rounding residents calling and territory. may make at the for and Dr. the the the sur- grammar school. The unit will be stationed on the groups of the school from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ‘both Stephen Jewish Jewish days. and lecturer museums Garino Accordion School Line Instruction Highland 257 New and 4-4888 in art at of history in Europe. he was called to He a art history at the Percy MRS. - Repairing UN. of in several made special Czechoslotaught up“Connois- seurship of Painting” at the University of California in Berkeley. In 1945, Used Two Studios Evanston Park curator professor seminary studies of Jewish art in vakia. In the United States, he per division courses on Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete S. Kayser, museum and Theological America, New York, will be the speaker at the February 7 meeting of the Beth Ef Forum. Dr. Kayser received his Ph. D. in philosophy from the University of Heidelberg and served as art critic Highland Park appointments by Deerfield - On Beth EI Forum Wednesday service 1949 To Be Speaker unit of the Lake County association will be in Deerfield 3, Museum Curator TB or Not TB? Find Out Next Week The mobile Tuberculosis February RICHARD DRAKE, Green Bay Road school P-TA H. Prior, social Jr., Photo chairman, pours coffee for Mrs. Thomas Strenger at the potluck supper January 20. Oliver Manninen is seated on the left, and Mrs. M. S. McGuffin, social co-chairman, stands, at the right. H. G. McMullen, Highland Park high school teacher, gave a lecture on Chile after the supper. professorship San in Jose state col- lege, where he remained until his appointment to the Jewish museum. In addition, Rabbi Jacob Ott of Anshe Emet synagogue will read some of the: mother. Mrs. coe, will poetry written by his Miller Erens, of Glen- accompany Rabbi Ott at the organ. Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Choir Rummage members Methodist church rummage sale church, of the will at Friday, Sale Wesley sponsor the a Highwood February 11, begin- ning at 9 a.m. Proceeds for the sale will go toward purchasing choir robes. Clothing, pieces of furniture, dishes, books, knick-knacks and other odds and ends will be acceptable. Anyone having any of these or other articles are asked to Breakwell, H.P. 4031, ments will picked. up. be call and made to salable Mrs. Ira arrange- have them S(O) aaa carpets and upholstery Ta “Your Home” es No Inconvenience! Now you: Aer may have your mata uphoi- vaiuvable twist Oriental rugs ; even tacked down DURACLEANed with new. right in your own: home. A special dirt and aerated grease suspension. soaking, Fabri¢s Pile until: dry colors .reVive, clean,» fresh in absorbs holds it in foam and shrinking. unmats just and Your .and. weaves carpets safety, removed. or No scrubbing a, few hours. rises, Brilliant fabrics are left enlivened, You may. ‘have your = furnishings mothproofed too; One dpplication of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. PHONE: Chicago: Deerfield Ambassador Duraclean 444 3222 Co. �Qeeeseooeces © Wax Works @ ee OOOO Book Publisher To Address Creative Writers @ OHOOOOOD®O by ROBERT John Farrar of the publishing house of POLLAK Another Decca FF RR import worth owning is the Tartini Sonata in G Minor (the Bach Arioso is on the fourth side), played by violinist Alfredo Campoli and pianist Eric Gritton. The fact that you have never heard of ' either of them should not stop you. This is good music by an ancient master played with lucidity and intelligence. I have heard much worse platters from more famous interpreters. The surfaces, as usual, are superb. Decca FFRR also offers six sides of Cesar Franck organ chorales, the E major, B minor and A minor, played by Marcel Marks Dupre and recorded at St. church in London. M. Du- pre is the gentleman who turned his thousands away at a series of recitals in Rockefeller chapel at the University of Chicago. ee * No one can deny that he is one of the two or three best organists in the world, but we Today _ have can question the music his choice. of Franck a kind of fake seems religiosity, and and the American On Hastings. * still the * more the at 4, at the North noon, weekly for Thursday, will be Don’t You postponed to a slow, YWCA Issues Call For Discarded Linens these are modern seldom suggested times used large in that in tablecloths homes, and He has chosen “Book took over man direction magazine. At is needed stant as the used. Bed rooms linen also are in con- linens may use. Those wishing to give Editing” of the old 25, he at morning as was Built to.Go! Booklooked upon as a “boy wonder.” From Bookman, he worked as an editor of the George H. Doran company and continued with Doran with them after the merger Designed of Doubleday. Information concerning the address and luncheon may be obtained from Mrs. M. Haessler at H.P. 1330 or Aimes is invited at the to YWCA. The . . . moulded pub- set from attend. and come shells . . . tough, rigid, and a range of Top Grain Cowhide. | 900000 30” Companion .........ceeeeseeeees 22" ae Suitee: 5. occ cs «dc bbsenucee cde. GRR 24" Tel Sede cco, SGocs. Gakce i es, SO 26" the following members of the group: Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, Lake Forest; pus James C. Ewell, Highland Park; George H. Simpson, Winnetka; M. Herman, abuse ~° workshops of two hours each. Persons interested in such memberships may obtain further information from Mrs. Edward travel shock-resistant . . . stitched into the ends of each case. Select one case or a matched Mid-semester memberships in the North Shote Creative Writers are still available for the 13 remaining Mrs. Mrs. to take back for more. PLATT Guardsman, in four sizes, features Exclusive Shell Construction wax Repairing and Refinishing Evanston. 1421 Sherman Avenue, 22 have them picked up by calling H.P. 675 or may bring them to the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. Open Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Squere Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. TATMAN Gnnual. Sale sets new records for value-giving REDUCTIONS OF 10% TO 50% Our own stock of clearance items has been augmented by a huge shipment from our Michigan Avenue store. Values are truly out-of-the-ordinary! . Ali Lines Stemware Victorian Plate Modern Sterling and Plated Silver Holloware Leather All Other Glassware All Lamps Special Tables with dis- Antique Furniture continued lines of china and stemware All Bars Goods + All Furniture Novelties: China Vases, Bowls, Jardinieres, Cigarette Boxes, etc. Bar Accessories All Sales Final, of Course there are many put away never to be used again. At the “Y” long tables are used for dinner parties, and tablecloths are always Orne Friday ’ Old Silver "Residents of Highland Park who. was PLATT therefore 3, Old Sheffield have long tablecloths or sheets: which they are planning to discard are urgently requested to give them to the YWCA. At the last meeting of the YWCA beard, this topic was under It The scheduled the subject for his lecture: Now chairman of the board of his own publishing house, he became an editor for the first time in 1921 when he front: leisurely blues song sung in a slow, leisurely way (and good, too) by Fran Warren. The hit/of that same show, “So in Love,” has been butchered by Denny Dennis and the Tommy Dorsey orchestra. But you'll be having plenty of “So in Loves” to choose from soon. discussion. February YWCA. February ; Creative Friday, Park | *» * popular Behave,” Shore LUGGAGE TRUNKS will preceding Mr. Farrar’s address. On that same day, following the workshop, a luncheon will be held at which guests will be welcome. Miss “Where’s Charley?”, is available on a Capitol waxing with Jack Smith and Margaret Whiting doing a dandy job. Victor has released one of the best from Cole Porter’s “Kiss Me Kate,” Why company workshop “Make a Miracle,” another one of Frank Loesser’s ingenious ditties from “ and Highland regular lic idiom. The performers are Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony. The engineering is excellent and so are the informative album notes by Morris address to jazz Strauss Writers 12 records characterized by his worn tricks of chromatic harmony are just too much. I would have settled gladly for two platters of Bach instead. A recent Columbia novelty is Milhaud’s “Do Nothing Bar,” a score originally written for any likely movie but used later by Jean Cocteau as a fairly successful farce ballet. This is early Milhaud, gay and impudent and superficial, touched by Brazilian popular influences Farrar, TATMAN 707 DAvis 8-3535 CHURCH ST. �Willis Flcctg, Bue Reduced-Store Soiled 9x16 GULISTAN Renaissance RUG Pattern Blue Colored $1] 99.90 BEN RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM & “= ALL TYPES OF RESILIENT TILES [= ore ois - 900", go ‘ema 9to5 3000 Central Stree DAvis 8-8030 Courtesy plus skill equals safe driving �Thursday, February 3, Page 1949 3 23 + SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL The Money You Save Will Pay FOR INSULATING YOUR HOME Added Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Percy MODERN ‘49ers, giving their own arrangement H. Prior, Jr., of ‘’Git Away director of music, To Name was in charge freshments. Committee At Next Meeting Of Emblem Club The nominating committee to select new officers for the coming year will be named during the regular business meeting blem of the club clubrooms Earle on Blair, Following bers will Highland Wednesday Laurel president, the 8 p.m. play Em- the Elk’s avenue. Mrs. will preside. meeting, cards REDUCED Park at and MOTHPRUF Berube mem- have re- INSULATING Highland Park 6848 It’s a Health Team Cooks of all nations are fond of this team and have their favorite variations. To preserve the sauerkraut. tang just heat it through. For a milder flavor let the kraut cook longer. Of course, Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters are already cooked so merely heat them through at low temperature. Modern dietitians recommend teaming Kraut not only with Frankfurters but with meats such as spare-ribs, pig knuckles, fried liver, veal, left-over meats, turkey, goose and duck and also with Beef, Pork and canned meats, like Wilson’s MOR Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ‘322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY CO. 6-2388 WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKS AND KRAUT with popular variations NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones is for the by Mrs. Wish meeting for board members has been called for Monday at 8 p.m. in the lodge clubrooms. RATES Tel. Winnetka Burton Irving Garling, Mrs. Frank Sherony, Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. James Berube and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi. A CARPETS CLEANED LEWIS Mrs. chairman of arrangements evening. She will be assisted If You SAUERKRAUT WITH WILSON’S CERTIFIED Frankfurters . . . Sounds good! And it is good! It’s a famous team to serve for good eating, easy cooking and better health. In it, there are vitamins for growth and strength, minerals for blood, teeth and bones and many other important health factors. Yet it’s the perfect dish for the budget. from of the event. AND Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Photo Dis Co’nfield’’ at a recent amateur show at Lincoln school, are (left to right) Danny Seitz; David Freeman, Clifford Boose, and Sterling Warren. Miss Anne C. Phelps, ROOFING Terms “~ THESE Asking—F.H.A. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 In a 3 at. size kettle, place: 1 qt. (a No. 2% tin) of sauerkraut, drained 1 tart apple, sliced 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons drippings (from Certified pork sausage, bacon or Clear Brook butter) ; 1% i ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. + AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND a or tomato juice + enough water to barely cover raut. Cook uncovered for 5 to 30 minutes. Then add: 1 1b. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters, cut apart Cook for ten minutes more (never once letting it boil). Drain off liquor and serve it as a cocktail (hot or cold), plain or combined with an equal amount of tomato juice. Serve Franks and Kraut hot to five. VARIATIONS: Some cooks like to add a scattering (say a teaspoonful) of caraway or celery seeds. Others prefer a dash of cloves, minced onion or green pepper (14 to 44 cup). When these are used, they should be cooked soft with the drippings before adding. Some add:1 grated raw potato to the kraut. This thickens the juice slightly and softens the kraut flavor. National Krautand Frankfurter Week February 3-12. �kre Tres MOVING AND With the Lodges PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Held January 25 GOODS After having the Braeside ice-skating meet postponed for three successsive Sundays, the weather man made it possible by providing ice January THURSDAY 8 Lions AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Park club, Moraine’ hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Braeside Ice Meet 25. FRIDAY. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, the Deer- field Masonic temple, Waukegan Deerfield. . H. P. 181 road, hall, Wars, Manness, Witten 8 p.m. At Synagogue % ] The subject to Wednesday, February modern Jewish be discussed 16, at the problems course by Rabbi M. I. Kliers will be “The Problem of Evil.” Such questions as “Why should evil exist?” and “Is the Exist- New low-cost magic ence /Y || for your dream kitchen ‘REVEL in this thought: When you have your lovely Youngstown Kitchen, you'll be free forever of the garbage ee and all its messiness. Z For the Mullinaider electric wubnae disposer — your food scraps before they can accumulate, and jZ whisks them safely down the drain. 7 Youngstown’s newest kitchen magic—grinds away of evil compatible with the the Hebrew class. WHERE of all, there’sa low, down-to-earth possible by high- volume production. in and see us! > ‘Come steeddeci Youngstown Kitchens and Kitchenaiders available under low FHA terms BY Gaines. Guild to Meet YOU WANT IT e WHEN YOU NEED IT! or HOME BATH TAGE HOTEL FARM OFFICE - APARTMENT - SICK ROOM - NURSERY - OFFICE - COT- GARAGE - SCHOOL - STORE - GAS STATION - FACTORY - CABIN - HOSPITAL - TICKET Yuat polug Lt tit, ver the temperature you want aad enjoy® automatic steam heat! The new matic thermostat and pressure economical regulated heat for up in minutes... Easily rolled electric Roller-Radiator has both autocontrols (mercury switch)... Provides rooms as large as 15 x15 feet... Heats from one room to another... Perfectly | safe...Underwriters approved. . .Odorless... Noiseless. . . Uses little current... Needs no maintenance, ao attention. (Just add quart of wates eSrilehens about every three months). .- Ideal for automatic heat WHEN 4 Z | | Shelley Albin, first; Louise Carlin, third. Jimmy Gray, Barry ROLLER-RADIATOR /Y/ price, made follows: PORTABLE ELECTRIC j| YOU NEED IT—WHERE YOU WANT IT. Fully Guaranteed... Immediate Delivery...Price Delivered McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Service 53 N. Second St. Tel. H. P. 268 $5750 Slightly From Factory Directly to You more ROLLER RADIATOR CO. 8619 ANS Phone Open Ferris Ave., Morton Sundays Morton Grove 10 te 4 and Parent-— Quick Steam Heat J with everything right where you need it for fixing meals, washing dishes and clearing up. And best as pro- The «February meeting of the Redeemer Guild will be held in the church hall at 2 p.m. Thursday, February 10, according to Mrs. Harold Holt, charimah. Mrs. Henry Grossman will be hostess. After the business meeting, a motion picture will be shown. Each member of the Redeefher Guild is invited to bring a friend to the meeting. -And that’s only one endearing quality of haw! gleaming, white-enameled steel kitchens, made by the leader in the field. Theré’s storage space galore, are Kenneth Redeemer “The Place of Jeramiah in Jewish History” will be the theme of the Sunday morning history class held at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at 11:30 a.m. All interested are welcome to attend these classes. Y ? be- lief in God?” and others will be discussed. The Bible class will consider “The Life and Contributions’ of Abraham.” Seymour Nordenberg will instruct were First Grade Girls: Melinda Goodman, Barbara Johnston, Judy Walker. First Grade Boys: Bobby /Sprowl, Mike acai and Billy Hazen, Tommy Hadoc Second Grade Girls: Anne Feuschwanger, Jean Kurtzon, Roberta Gray. Second Grade Boys: Robert Gillispie, Scott Cross, Don Price. Third Grade Girls: Carol Johnson, Lucia Murphy, Gail Kelly. Third Grade Boys: Paul Gardner, Bobby Olmsted, Charlie Sprowl. Fourth Grade Girls: Barbara Kurtzon, Peggy Krasburg, Barbara Jean Partlow. Fourth Grade Boys: Jay Jacobs, Dick Strubel, Richard Joseph. Fifth Grade Girls: Judy Heimerdinger, Bettina Schwimmer, Susan Lewis. Fifth Grade Boys: Ruddy Stackler, Teddy Hazen, Raymond Siensa. Sixth Grade Girls: Merle Riskind, Barbara Mudge, Marcia Murphy. Sixth Grade Boys: Scott Ewing, Kenneth Quanz, George Tyson. Seventh Grade Girls: Mary Anne Trangman, Virginia Partlow, Mary Farrell. Seventh Grade Boys: Bill Rosenbaum, John Gardner, Bruce Rudolph. Eighth Grade Girls: Sue D’Sinter, Beth. any Jacobs, Dorothy McLain. Eighth Grade Boys: Jack Tyson, Robert Jahn, Bill Davidow. ‘Problem of Evil’ To Be Discussed Let’s imagine this gorgeous Youngstown Kitchen is yours! You'll need no garbage pail, for the 48” twin-bowl Kitchenaider cabinet sink shown is equipped with a Mullinaider electric garbage disposer. Ask us about the low monthly payments. for boys of first, second Kindergarten Girls: Wendy Bloom, second; Kindergarten Boys: p.m. of Foreign Ribbons for winners Winners WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter. No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic tem8 held beginning with third places by the Braeside Teachers Civic association. , TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, ' Moraine hotel, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Past No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Veterans races were kindergarten. vided MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12-45 p.m. . Kiwanis club, Moraine hotel, 6:30 p.m. ple, Separate and girls of all grades Grove, 4740 Illinois outside Illinois — �Thursday, February 3, Page 1949 For Bendix 25 Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. Percy H. Prior, Jr., H. P. 609 or 4387 Photo ART OLSON, president of the playground and recreation board, is announcing the first place winner of the 7-year-old girls 50-yard straight-away race, Miss Ann Seyfarth, at the city ice-skating meet January 21 at Sunset Park. Also in the picture is Mayor Robert F. Patton. Citizens Committee bers To Discuss admission and non-members; there is no charge. Fair Employment Jack Staley, relations. and Troy director for P. for industrial Incorporated, Wakefield, sonnel department Harvester company, have with of Alden’s, of the per- of International both of Chicago, bur bard Dealer offers chosen the subject “Experience Non-Segregated Employment” their joint appearance at the hall, group Winnetka community will be on hand house, to hear EF. Peters Jr., Oray Mrs. Miss T. Elizabeth Knight largest display of fireplace «The equipment on the North Shore— 3 }$ Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal > + Hods, Etc. § ; the these speakers and to participate in the discussion period. Henry Stein, Lester Ball, William and You visit > Shore Licensed Exclusive ‘Home for Highway, (Route 14) Bus Service from 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl_—Phone Barrington 814 made you trouble and money, too. Our Factory-approved Methods are up fo the minute and just right. They're planned to give you better care at a saving. . WE FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST! Evanston. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. are Z\, METHODS Cases. ) EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — On block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. &N.W.RR. Station. Parts Our Special Ford Equipment gives your Ford the kind of service that's just right for Fords. Convalescents, home-like ‘surroundings and tender care who enjoy making the older and convalesExcellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, dietician. small wards. Ford 8}, EQUIPMENT at the (No Mental Genuine right to fit right and last longer. They REST HOME and Retired Couples Here they enjoy from attendants cent folks happy. supervision of a semi-private and Our save BARRINGTON Aged 9), PARTS mem- The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves An Our Ford-trained Mechanics know your car best. Trained to do the job right, they save you time and money. JEverything the;Hearth Desires’: PM is se ce GR 5:5090 ee aos Be Citizens to both {Lb MECHANICS will enjoy your to our showroom GUSTAFSON’S INC. Bredin represent Highland Park on the board of directors, and Stanley G. Harris Jr. is president of the North committee. The meeting is open you this 4Vay Saving next meeting of the North Shore Citizens Committee. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Matz PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park �The Finest of all New Features in the Smartest 1. THE YEAR’S OUTSTANDING 2. LOWEST PRICED 3. COMPLETELY 4. WIDER We extend to you and your family a most cordial invitation to come in and see the great new 1949 Pontiac! Definitely and decidedly, it’s the finest, most beautiful Pontiac we have ever been privileged to show. You will admire everything about it: the flashing smartness of its completely; new Bodies by Fisher—its many new features—its fine perform- ance. Here’s a real step forward in the motor car ; world . . . one that you should see without delay! ! PONTIAC—Division of General MARCHI Motors BR 5. WIDE, CAR NEW of all New Cars?! BEAUTY WITH GM BODIES HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE Optional af additional cost BY FISHER SEATS—ADDED ROOM EASY-ACCESS DOORS 6. NEW WIDE-HORIZON CURVED WINDSHIELD 7. SAFE-T-NEW DRIVER VIEW 8. NEW DIAL-CLUSTER DASH 9. EXCLUSIVE TRAVELUX RIDE 10. NEW FINGER-TIP STARTER BUTTON ON INSTRUMENT PANEL ‘ Tl. NEW HEATING AND VENTILATING 12. CARRY-MORE LUGGAGE SPACE 13. NEW TIRES, adim LOW-PRESSURE Serie caas SYSTEM 15‘ WHEELS 14, PONTIAC FAMOUS IMPROVED STRAIGHT EIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER ENGINES GARAGE Highland Park, Ill. �Thursday, February 3, Page 1949 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURC Laurel, THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY, February 6 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department. 11 to 12 noon: Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-yearolds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 38rd Dr. Young in the program; speaking on various phases four of. them of the subject. Leaders of Boy Scout Troop 324, sponsored by the church, will usher. 12:15 p.m. The board of trustees will meet. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will parish house. Bill Sawyer mick Theological seminary meet from will in the McCorbe _ the guest. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. The men’s service board will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 annual dinner in the parish house. Special music and singing. A brief Court of Honor. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. William Atkinson Young, whose subject will be “On the Beam.” 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group will meet at the YWCA for a supper and social meeting. Dr. Fred A. Walker, vice president of the College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark., will be the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the parish house. 6:45 All p.m. Antiphonal interested report for 7th and choir 8th consider: “The God’s. Design.” February Monthly Witness 10 meeting W.S.W.S. in the home of Mrs. Guyot, 598 Glenview avenue. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 12 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers sal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. is All-in-all, and that there of of the William God,- and 275, 340). manifests His love’ (pp. %, rehear- 7:30 9:30 11 a.m. a.m. a.m. was: “LOVE” Golden “How Text (Continued on page 28) Communion. excellent is thy loving kindness, in let us love one another: for is of God; and every one that lovis born of God, and knoweth God. that loveth not knoweth not God; God is love... And we have known believed the love that God hath to God is love; and he that dwelleth leve dwelleth in God, (I John 4:7, 8, 16). The Lesson-Sermon following passages from and God in theme: included the the Christian Sci- ence textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Ed“People go,into ectasies of a corporeal’ Jehovah, the House of the vice, place where Mimeographing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast Prayer.” MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Luther League. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Trustees. WEDNESDAY Bible study hour at 7:45 p.m. “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the house of Jehovah.’’ him” also “In is you get Stenographie Ser- EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Iinden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 6 Candlemas Sunday 9:30 a.m Church school. Sermon 10:45 a.m.° Morning worship. Bible: “Beloved, This ZION High wings’”’ (Psalms 36:7). > Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from love eth He for and us. Communion. was: O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy the “Lincoln and Moses” will be the subject of Rabbi M. I. Kliers’ sermon Friday at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Everyone is invited to the service. On Sabbath morning, the service will begin at 10 am. The latter service will be con-+ ducted by children, as well as adults. On Sunday, there will be a meeting of the Beth El J.Y.L. There will be a discussion on “Brotherhood” with another North Shore young people’s organization. Holy Communion, Church school. Holy SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Epiphany. SCIENTIST THURSDAY, February 10 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. The 312, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 6, Fifth Sunday after January 4 no TRINITY WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy 30, is other might nor Mind,—that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle . . . Divine Love is infinite. Therefore all that really exists is in and of The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, grades). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. The theme of the morning worship service will be “The Church and Youth.” The young people of the church will participate with Spirit, Spend some hours in church. when he will the Church to Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone: H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education NORTH scarcely a spark of love in their hearts; yet God is Love, and without Love, God, immortality cannot appear... The starting point of divine Science is that God, 27 The New 397 Sec retary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, II, over the sense though with rehearsal. graders please rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 10 10 a.m. Woman’s association board meeting in the parish house. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 12 9, 10, 11 Mark Twain said, “‘I can live for two months on a good compliment.” and noon. Holy Week Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m; and Wife: BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY@ February 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- WHE AUTOMATIC 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by: the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, It will be the World Service day for the W.S.W.S., and the ladies of the society will participate. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 7 p.m. Monthly meeting of the trustees. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service; the pastor will bring the ssecond Now—stay safe in your car—protected from bad weather, prowlers and other driveway hazards. You don’t get out. You don’t tug, lift or pull when you enter or leave. You simply touch a button on the . dash—a radio signal does the rest. Installation is extremely simple. No digging of the driveway, no buried coils or loops. Enjoy convenience and comfort you never thought possible. Control fits ahy make auto. Priced within easy reach of all. For either newly planned homes, or for modernizing jobs. ad- reports of the World held at Amsterdam, begin Feb. F.H.A. MAIL 14 "Bee “e@ For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal placem ent service. Secretarial Catalog: Executive DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Scheele: Mew York ° Boston © eee « Herndon ee Terms as Low COUPON ee eee Sales eee and as $7.67 FOR FREE eee eee Service eee Co. Per INFORMATION Cee eee SSE Phone: See SESE SE FRanklin * 737-39 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 6, Il. OB SE SB Se 2-0285 s Note to Hubby: Solve the problem by hurrying down to see the new clock-controlled C P Gas ranges. Incidentally, see your Gas range dealer or your Gas Company store for a few close-out demonstrator models. Easy terms, if you wish. Dept. N.! ; Please send, without obligation, complete « The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. information 5 on NORTH SHORE Gas “The People’ eB BB Friendly CO. T. P. CLARK . Address Bem Providence . Month Dean 51 E, Superior St., Chicago 11 like Wife: “You couldn’t like cooking done with such an old range as ours.” ELECTRIC DOOR OPENER ST y Katharine Gibbs Classes don’t Hubby: “Why of course I do.” ments. dress on the official Council of Churches “You my cooking any more.” RBBB BRR RR eee eee eee Div. Mer. eee Dealers: A few choice ierritories are still open. = “ES Se ee eS �Church FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel Po173t Corner Green Bay and Laurel Avenues SUNDAY, February 6° 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Announcements (Continued THE WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta THURSDAY, from page 27) 10:45 February 6:30 p.m. Methodist 3, Youth of the p.m. 1 : FOR SHPE/} PD aave your can CHECKED You should have your alignment checked at least once every six months. Wobbly wheels, shimmying, uneven tire wear and hard steering are danger signals that you must watch for safety’s sake as well as as for the welfare of your pocketboox. Drive in today and let our skilled mechanics check your car on our new Bee-Line alignment machine. - Mc PHERSON’S BUMP 387 PARK AVE. SHOP TEL. H. P. 415 | SALE | SAVE SALE SAVE SALE SAVE month at homes to 9 p.m. Communion SATURDAY 10 a.m. Young : 8 Matin 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. At ean Legion sessions. Forest worship in and a.m. a.m. Confessional. Morning worship. munion, 11:30 a.m. Over hour WGN, with the Dr. the Ameri- Sunday 10:30 10:45 Lutheran school Holy Com- International Walter A. Maier, speaker. MONDAY The Church Council church hall. THURSDAY, February meeting in the 10 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild in the church hall: Mrs. Henry Grossman, hostess. FRIDAY, February 11 7:30 p.m. meeting. The Young People’s society ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, February 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Service of Installation. Town WEEK LEFT OF OUR Talk ~ SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE Moderne—an for social or ITEM IN OUR SUBSTANTIALLY MANY ITEMS MARKED SHOP REDUCED DOWN TO COST TO MAKE at staff COLONIAL 60 GARDEN GREEN WINNETKA BAY RD. 6-0132 large Villa is parties. always The MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6. First Fridays and Week 9:30, 7, 8 Days—7 10:30 and 9.. and 8. will be NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Future of Reform Judaism” discussed by Dr..Edgar E. Siskin at the services of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock. Immediately following the service, the of the Siskin and Dr. Weil, director of education, for a discussion of the curriculum and program for this group. The three ninth grade teachers, Howard Rasofskv, Jack Kahn and Howard Dunsky each will speak briefly on some phase of the program, following which there wil! be opportunity for personal - consultations. this is the second in the series of ‘School and-Home” nights planned by the PTA, of the congregation. Mrs. Marcus R. Caro and Frs. Seymour G. Roos are chairmen for the February 4 meeting. On Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, Dr. Siskin will conduct the regular monthly Children’s Sabbath service. The pupils of the religious school assist in this service, and the youngsters whose birthdays were celebrated in the preceding month are called to the invited their be this blessed. hour of Parents are worship with children. On his altar to to share Tuesday third Dr. lecture “Improving Herman in the Human Weil series Relations will of in give four on School and Community.” This is part of the adult ucation program of the congregation. ed- superb. in Lamps, Shades, Silver, China, Glass. and Occasional Furniture. Gifts beautifully packaged and wrapped. Address is 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. : y YOU DON’T HAVE TO WAIT FOR THE BEST CAR No more tiresome waiting or demanding trade-ins, when you buy the best Car of all—a Packard. @Rayinia St. will give most models, over there for details. Skokie now. those massive of highly trained, court- a meal or phone for at County Line. H.P. 4283. WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE? many ways in which to ask start 130 that sentimental question. The Correspondence Nook, 34 N. Ist St. has a wonderful collection of Valentines for and grown-ups, Beautiful Buzza-Cardoz Cards with for every member of the sentiments family and Glorious $2.25 up From 5c to $1.00. Barker designed to make every one Virga Valentine to $2.98. Dolls and Drop at WEDDING GIFTS FROM GRACE HERBST The very smartest North Shore women select their important Gifts for important events, at Grace Herbst’s and at $2274, h.p. Club in o'clock the Sun. see sturdy cars operation. for the Packard Sedan. evening. by of construction, appointments. economical o’clock 5 in styling, luxurious ingly laugh. Slam Valentines to kid them about their hobbies and idiosyncrasies. Boxes of Valentines to make at home. SHOP rehearsal. Motors at 22 S. First immediate delivery on friends. Comics Sale Ends Feb. 12 the have Ken- eous people, serve you skillfully. Drive children ACCESSORIES very Food So FURNITURE or Their ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE. GIFTS Villa of distinction Luncheons or Dinners. Superb facilities, in delightful surroundings, for serving small groups EVERY address buSiness Young will Dr. service. Choir quisite YOU’RE PLANNING A PARTY! not entertain in style at Why church service. group; famous Shop of Interior Furnishings. Showing all that’s distinctive and ex- SO ONE service, parents of pupils in the ninth grade religious school will meet with Dr. school. Lake hall, prayer ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. “The discus- worship. Sunday service; “4 people’s of the of this Prayer announce- sion. SUNDAY 8 a.m. society charge 8 p.m. at ‘ Bible People’s Young FRIDAY 8 p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, February 4 2 p.m. ments. p.m. worship neth Gieser of Wheaton will be the speaker. TUESDAY 8 p.m. The Berean class of the Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Veitch, 625 S. Ridge road. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. The first Friday members’ pastor. People’s complete Fellowship. FRIDAY, February 11, 9 a.m. Rummage sale at the Highwood church. The official -board meets #the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at Friendship Circle meets every Morning by 7 p.m. Young people’s Study “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. The 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments; Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent ; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Blest Be the Ties.” 7 a.m. message METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 Open Amaz- Prices Eight, till Saturdays Appt. H.P. 6 till 1854. YOUR VACATION WILL BE HAPPIER If you leave your Dog at the Butterworth Kennels, right here in Highland Park, you’ll have more perfect peace of mind, The Butterworths have been caring for fine Dogs for’ many years, in this country and in England. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Modern’ buildings and equipment. Outdoor Runways. 2810 Park Ave. Open daily 8 till 7, Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed holidays. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �ee =e Annual Fireman's Ball HIGHWOOD Recreation Program Members munity give a of the dance. com- classes will for veterans at Downey hospital Wednesday, February 16. Numbers in tap, ballet, and acrobatic dancing will be staged under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, instructor for the group. Skating races, which originally were scheduled for last Saturday at Me- morial field for Highwood grade school youngsters, will be held this Saturday at 1:30 p.m., with younger children’s events being run off first. Winners of three places in each event will receive individual ribbon awards. Boys and girls will compete separately according to age groups. * * weather - permits, When the open until hills also conditions Grade join at Mrs. daily. ice Coasting will be barricaded are suitable. school the the 9 p.m. girls Thursday center James are when to class under the direction Minorini and Mrs. of Tondi. The group meets at 3:45 p.m. # * * Play in nament is reach the activity is a team the center table tennis tourprogressing rapidly and will finals soon. Interest in this strong, and it is hoped that can be formed to play from other recreation centers. With basketball facilities teams that the financial is always held on fire department requests aid from the people of Highwood. Tickets are being mailed to the residents of Highwood soon. Additional tickets can be procured from any member of the department. Last year’s dance was a success, according to members and the depart- ment hopes 1949 dance. for a large crowd at the There will be music and refreshments all Total Building 3 Driveway slate pairs the VFW © OY ele eg WR Department 4 Sanitary Sewer Taps 3 Storm Sewer Taps Vode! 5 Water Taps 0 9 Oe Bele 7 Electrical Oo Oe tee Oe wie he § Gi Ones Cate OE 9b + 0 6 6 6 88g hte we we Bd So WO alt Re 0 0 0 8 0 6 6.20 « Ole oles AS ee o 8 3 6 bee & 0 0% ee CR oe 6 wT $88,300.00 ketene Ste ee ane Oka © Ry Fees ae pe Fees — ee E es Re eG 0.0. 5) 6. OS ee KU ks 6 0 ole 6 O's» 02.9 ee ee Soe $. 298. ee oles 89 CEN Sie hte te « Nee Ge ee + a 6 0 05g eae ee 9 6 We he eee el e 456s. epee tlaet Registrations Permits Total Fees Collected by Building values and numbers Department of building 6 @ 9 ea permits for No. 1948 1949 9 Sneo eee January 1948-49 Valuation : BoA ans hee $63,315.00 Ae oe, ye Mey ck. eee Respectfully submitted, Pi. COLE City Engineer & Building Inspector. entry and the Liebschutz Liquors at 7 p.m. At 7:40 p.m., the Highwood Boys club quintet’ will furnish opposition for the Roske Independents. The 8:20 p.m. sell’s and nightcap will Schram’s feature Rus- Appliances. premium, younger basketball players have found it necessary to seek com- petition age a Ode eee 24 Electrical Permits 7 Tank and Burner Permits 1 Sign Permit Comparative Year evening. Valuation ee $85,300.00 eh 24 3,000.00 For 3 Dwellings (S.F.) SF ae eee Fo a 1 Alteration (S.F. dwell.) Peay OL ga ee .4 Total Building Permits Fe eee Second round play in the Highwood Teen basketball league will get under way Monday night at Oak Terrace gym with a three-game card. Russell’s Tavern five earned first round honors after winning five straight. tory at affair the Satyrday preceding Ash Wednesday, February 26 this year, at the Labor temple. This is the only time Monday’s invited afternoon The Highwood Teen Cage League Opens Second Round Monday skating at Memorial field will be supervised, and the shelter house will be Permits The time is near for the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department’s annual Highwood center dancing special program Building Department Report for January To Be February 26 At Labor Temple boys out of have record to town. turned date Grade in a on aT school satisfac- their ue PARK road trips. to your THE NEW valentine 1949 CHE ROLET IS HE direct .* from -foveland... @ Ie Ve of san francisco, has created a skillfully simulated love letter in a box of finest chocolates . . . even the stamp bears the loveland valentine date. the sweetest message of all contains one pound of loveliest confections ) Al Come In and See This Beautiful ALL NEW CAR WILLIAM RUEHL & CO. 386 PARK AVE. _ TEL. H. P. 4240 : EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. Evanston, « Highland Park Evanston store hours, 9:30 te 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �‘Sheridan Rebekah Lodge The next regular meeting Busy Schedule Mrs. Rogan Installed ey Lt. and Mrs. Edward Stanish, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, have returned from a three-week vacation in Key Planned for Moose Members © As President of St. James Mothers West, Members of the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose have a busy duties Return ‘o Meet Monday Evening of the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of ighland Park will be held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic mple. The School of Instructions ll be given by Mrs. Gertrude Goos- from Fla., Key where West he school. as a _ reserve Stanish is a research Abbott Laboratories. was attending officer. chemist and the Finest ' Dressed Poultry. Chickens are Sold You May Buy the Parts You Like. Fresh Whole or Fancy Fresh Dressed Broilers and Fryers 69c Ib. Drawn and Cleaned — planned No Waste the next be Rib Roast guests at the dinner. The annual The lodge has stated a series of parties for children, age 2 to 10 years. These are held every Sunday from 4 until 6 p.m. Movies are shown and ice cream and cookies served, Parents are asked to co-operate at these events which are for Moose children only, Every Saturday night a party will be held to honor those members who have donated their time in making the 65c lb. _ Finest Grown ( Jones few Moose Valentine party will be held February 12 in the clubrooms beginning at 9 p.m. George Norman and the Four of Us will provide music for dancing. A door award will be clubroom a reality. Up present time, Al Anderson Rollman have been the Standing Link Sausage 1 Ib. Cart. 65< _ Armour’s Star Short Shank Hams | Whole or Shank Half 55 c Ib. Butt Half 59c Ib. and each has been the Body and Repaint Repairing Automobile $65 and up and Certified 387 Park Avenue Jimmy Craftsmen Phone Park 415 OUR 91ST YEAR products ee omilk and eream and butter, creamed cottage cheese and eggs... DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! You never need to carry Wanzer packages home ... for we bring them to you, bring them to your door . . in all suburban towns. We bring them in a basket . . . the kind of Wanzer’s milk and buttermilk you need; the kind of cream; the freshest, finest eggs; creamed cottage cheese; and the freshest, purest, sweet cream butter . ... ..or, any of our specialties. You mark your card... or when we come, you pick right from the basket . . . any of the famous Wanzer dairy foods... in their immacu- late, cold, clean packages. Would you try us.. . for a week? Would ; you phone the number listed below? Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer’s for a week. We'll come to make arrangements. finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage ortagdo ai other famed ne é _ Then YOU'LL know. tg pits PSI ec tt took of St. the over James Mrs. Rogan announced the following ladies as her chairmen for the coming year: Mrs. Don Bartoli, salvage; Mrs. Robert Smith, sacristy; Mrs. David Perry, program; Mrs. Anthony Wiegers, _ publicity. The new officers presented the retiring officers with corsages. Dr. Morley McNeal, Highland Park pediatrician, was guest speaker for’ the day. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held February 13, with Mrs. Joseph Koopman in charge. Mrs. Edward Curley will be in charge of a social party to be held before Lent, the date of which will be announced later. . Sister Call Enterprise 6700 representative at the February meeting. N.S. Jewish Groups To Meet Jointly | Tuesday Afternoon The B’nai B’rith, Hadassah, Johannah, National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, North Shore Congregation Israel PTA, North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood, and American ing Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... Rogan president historian. club Fender Arnold Free Delivery Service All of our Wanzer Thomas as Mother’s club during the meeting of the organization held January 26. Others taking office were: . Mrs. Dominic Giangorgi, vice president; Mrs. John Lenzini, secretary; Mrs. Emil Gustafson, treasurer; Mrs. Nello Amedei, auditor; Mrs. Everett Bellei, presented McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Highland ON MILK IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. to and Pat honored Mrs. Placide, seventh grade with a token of appreciation. On Feb- teacher, won the “March of Dimes,” ruary 7, the clubroom will have been for having the greatest percentage opened for one year, and an open of mothers present. The floral piece house is planned for that date. fon the refreshments table was won by Mrs. Sam Piacenza. The fourth grade room mothers, Mrs. Ted Dell and Mrs. Corrado Piazzi and their group Served refreshments. Mrs. Robert Magnani was selected to be brothers, - WANZER for given. Special Attention Given to Deep Freeze Orders. We Will Freeze Your Orders If You Wish Without | : Extra Charge. _ schedule weeks, On February 9, a diriner will be served at 7:30 p.m. in the clubrooms for those members who joined the Moose during the months of September, October, November and 1} December. Their sponsors also will Highland Park 6750 : 519 Central Ave. Choice Quality Meats Mr. for of Women’s Ort will hold a joint meet- all North Shore Jewish Wom- en’s organizations. The National Council of Jewish Women will act as hostess at this year’s joint meeting. The meeting will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel and-will be a dessert luncheon. The program will feature Anita Libman Lebeson, authoress. Mrs. Lebe- son is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. She holds a B. A. degree and master’s degree. She has taught history at the University of Illinois and at John Marshall high school. She is the author of “Jewish Pioneers in America,” and her most recent book is “Pilgrim People.” She has contributed issippi to Valley Historia buting editor titled “The articles to the MissHistorical Judaica and Review is a and contri- to the encyclopedia Jews,’ which is en- being published by the World Encyclopedia institute. Dr. Abraham Sachar calls Mrs. Lebeson “one of the outstanding authorities on Oe Jewish hae tO ‘ �Holds Carnival Despite Cold Highlighted by the fine skating of Buddy Bock and ability of Sheila Blumenthal and Sandra Heins, the annual Elm Place Skating Carnival was held Sunday. Due to the ex»pediency of the officials and the coffee brigade, captained by Dr. C. O. Dahle, the large group of spectators remained for the entire program in spite of the intense cold. The winners were: Jolls, kindergarten boys: Jill kindergarten girls: John Levin- son, grade grade girls; grade bovs; girls; Janet Robert Smith, boys; Jean Harry Susan Goldberg, Oppenheimer, Parker, first second second grade Sanders, third grade third grade girls; Greenwald, fourth. grade Heins, fourth grade girls; boys; John boys; James Sandra Guentz, fifth grade grade girls; boys; Ruth Griswold, Thomas Johnson, sixth fifth grade boys; David Janice Greenwald, sixth grade Blumenthal, seventh grade girls; boys; Audrey Bock, Bock. eighth eighth grade seventh grade girls; Buddy grade boys; Judy Laegeler, girls. Figure Members of the Highland Park section of the Planned Parenthood The North Shore Alumnae club of association will meet Wednesday at Phi Beta, professional fraternity of the home of Mrs. Harold Florsheim, music and speech, will meet Wednes1830 S. Sheridan road. The meeting, day at the home of Mrs. Philip which is to take place at 10 a.m.,, -Warner, 1010 Twelfth street, Wilwill launch a campaign in Highland Park for the support of the Planned mette. Following a dessert luncheon, Parenthood association. The cam- three of the club members will present paign here will be a part of the gen- eral drive being carried on throughout the Chicago district. The group will hear talks by Mrs. Timothy Mrs. * Robert Heitman, first Highwood Soprano To Sing on Program At Phi Beta Meeting |Parenthood Group To Launch Campaign Elm Plack Lowry Edna R. of Winnetka, McKinnon, director of Planned and executive Parenthood. Mrs. McKinnon will speak on the subject: “The Relation of the Control of Human Reproduction to Diminishing World Resources.” Mrs. Florsheim is chairman of the Highland Park campaign. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs. Harold Foreman Jr. It is expected that between 40 and 50 women will take active a program Mrs. of music Lloyd avenue, Highwood, will of selections: with lins W. and drama. Laegeler, Mrs. 4 Highwood sing a group H. Tom Col- membership of almost 200 Italian-Americans, were installed the general meeting held January at Witten Arthur Riggio, Amide, vice Mrs. treasurer; part in the local Planned Parenthood John Ugo r Mary secretary; se Gra Angelo Anthony of directors; Dina Carani, as her accompanist. Mrs. Paul _marshal; Stade, pianist, of Wilmette, will present a group of solos by Latin American composers, and Mrs. Arthur Groves of Evanston will speak on “Beautiful Hawaii, Our 49th. State.” The co-hostess will be Mrs. William Stéllman, president of the club. - president; | president; secretary; finance 18 hall: Gra Marchi, chairma Sam Somenzi and Mrs. directors; Tony Vanoni, ; Joseph Ugolini, usher. Appointments were made by the president as follows: co-chairmen ae ladies’ entertainment committee, Ma Scassellati and chairmen of Gemma Zagalia; « entertainment men’s committee, Peter Morelli and Egi Piacenza; flag bearer, Louis Santi J standard bearer, Louis Carzoli; cha man of purchasing committee, Vv; (iit Ponsi. campaign. Contests Judy Smith, primary grades; Sandra Heins, intermediate grades; Sheila Blu' menthal, upper grades. Relays Sixth Grade Boys: Ralph Gerken, William». Golberg, .Nelson Frazier and John Guentz (sub.) Girls: Janice Greenwald, Sixth Grade Janet Mary Laegeler, Allen, and Terry Szold. Seventh Grade Boys: William Goldberg, Lee Strauss, Thomas Johnson (sub.), and James Troy. Seventh Grade Girls: Audrey Bock, Lucy Grey, Nancy Clinton, and Betty Frech. Eighth Grade Boys: David Marks, George White, Buddy Bock and Robert Gunetz. Eighth Grade Girls: Geraldine Reading, Sally Gasey, Sally Quigg, and Judy Laegeler, Mixed: Buddy Bock, Robert Irens, Marilyn Frazier, and Rita Hubentz. Paper Pickup Planned For Next Week The starts monthly Monday. From ee oe * Swift’s Brookfie BUTTER Beat urged to place all of their discarded papers, rags and metals on the curbs early in the morning, since the schools meed the revenue netted from this source. The schedule is as follows: Monday—Elm Place school area Tuesday—Lincoln school area Wednesday—Ravinia school area Thursday—Braeside school area Friday—Green Bay and West £ Ib. 67 Food Costs—Serves Family of 4 Oscar Mayer Weiners can 47c 2 No. 214 cans Centrella Wraut Beth 168 sk Broadcast REDI-MEAT eo 27c cag aebunpertone 7T4c 12-02. ........ Can 47c Grand Easy Recipes on Every Pkge. MINUTE 8-oz. 3 5 c TAPIOCA Selaees .... pkgs. Gold Medal BABY Junior or Best oS 29¢ Enriched QUAKER EABCOME ce este -” 4.76 Ridte 2 reek ee 1800 Green Bay. <4 i 1500 ” ” 3.90 3.30 Parents’ Skating Friday Night at FARINA.... 14-02. pkg. Rich in Minerals Kelloggs ] 6c ALL BRAN 10-oz. pkg. Full of Vineyard Richness Centrella Seedless T 7 c SALA 15-0z. pkg..... Flavor—Centrella DRESSING pt. tars. refreshments have and promised 100% on Park PURE RIB New BEEF BEEF Tender STEAK Ib. 69¢ lb. 59¢ FRUITS & VEGETABLES Ige. Sweet and Juicy FLORIDA JUICE White FLORIDA CELERY ........ A ay “Tender CABBAGE Perfect for thru Sat. ORANGES Juicy SS Texas ‘GRAPEFRUIT 96 Size POTATOES 25¢ |10-Ib. mesh Colorado PEARS 1-Ib. COFFEE Soap | Miracle bag 39¢ | CLEANSER 3 bars 25 Cleanser .. - a2 :1 ag For A Lovelier Complexion reg. PALMOLIVE SOAP... e 3 Rt 27 27c | 2 WO. BIRO. Care é SS 39c 10 535¢ IBRUEFooDs Try One—They oo Delicious Frigid-Dough CHERRY 59¢ Red bag SUNSET FOOD MART Rewscntooncscccn 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. Ib. Salads size, each 1S 5c Green TEXAS the 67th annual convention of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical association _ just concluded at Springfield was Dr. __ M. J. Skala, 26 N. Skokie Valley road. AJAX eee eee e news ee ewww meen seen nese seseeeseseseorbese Ige. at GROUND ROAST AVOCADO Attends Veterinary Convention Highland MIX Save on Laundering Charmin 2 rolls 29 Paper Towels FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS Premium, Star or Yellow Band BACON, Sliced Swift’s Choice Quality Beef, Sirloin, Swiss or Club the stove in the warming house. Representing sWere COCOA 8-oz. pkg. Fels Naphtha to bring coffee oocerererees New Bakers 4 in 1 29¢ Laundry Party Set for Elm Place to make Grade A Extra Large Mild, Mellow On Friday evening, the Elm Place skating rink will be reserved for the parents’ skating party. All members of the Elm Place P-TA are invited and are urged to bring guests. Some of the women te ccewecne VIKING $8.20 6.40 6.35 2180 VELVEETA CHEESE.. 2 Jars 29¢ Vitamin D . } 5c with Ridge school areas The results of the January paper drive, which according to reports ‘were unusually low, were: Blm Place: isis 3725 Ibs. Ravatiia ss oS 295” Brapenle ssc coy 2925 ” i753 = : Spreads, Slices, "2-1 Size <ALAD 5-Ib. bag 45 Cc the FOODS x RAISINS illsbury FLOUR Beechnut Strained High Nation newspaper pickup All residents are |Your eer Baby Lands 595 CENTRAL or PEACH AVENUE PIES 8-in. any FREE PARKING SPACE ea �Highland Park Seeks Revenge For Early Loss ketball team which lost to n Friday night but bounced bs a measure of Morton back to Proviso 24-12 lead at halftime and held it little trouble throughout the second half. Strutz, Stephens, Grimes, Will, and Magnusson led the Musangs with Strutz leading their scoring with 9 points. Joel Siegel took scoring honors for the Parkers by cking up 12 points to help his third ace standing in the Suburban League scoring race. On the following night, it was a different story for Mr. Carlson’s boys as they traveled to /Proviso and proceeded to hand the Pirates their ninth straight defeat in Suburban League competition. The score of this game was 64-55, and in the course of the evening, the Little Giants hit on 18 t of their 22 free-throw attempts. was one of the deciding factors in the game, and if they had of done nearly that well on Friday night, they might have won that game also. - Saturday night, the Little Giants got off to a good start and led 33-19 at halftime. They held this lead easily throughout the second half and, in doing so, won their third league game of the current season. Danny Coleman was the scoring ace against Proviso, points. Joel his as he scored Siegel was right with 19 tallies. teammate 21 behind The st of the Little Giant scoring was one by Tagliapietra, Sheehan, Len- —zini, and Don Coleman. early lead and was out in front Sport Shop vs. Duffys sebhavern > team. p.m. Hermans Hurricanes vs. Haven Hot Shots. There will be a meeting of the Highland Park basketball league at (ea, 8:30 ~ house tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. All teams should have their “manager or a proxy present as some mportant matters are to come up at this time, according to officials. Editor Little Giants Waukegan’s have won play host Bulldogs conference games, two’ from Proviso and.one from Evanston. Waukegan is now tied for fourth place inthe league, with Highland Park holding down seventh place. On Friday night, Highland Park will travel to Thornton for what may be the last meeting between the two schools for some time. Thornton is dropping out of the Suburban League upon completion of the 1949 season. In their larger the will skidding three Park’s Proviso Saturday night in the Highland Park gymnasium. This will be the second meeting between the two schools, with Waukegan winning the first game by the lopsided score of 68-46. Waukegan, however, is on the skids of late and is practically out of the running for the Suburban League title. The Bulldogs have been beaten by Oak Park twice, as well as Evanston and New Trier. Highland Park, on the other hand, has run hot and cold all season long. The Parkers first meeting the Little Giant schedule one of the top games following of the Wildkits will be seeking revenge for their to Highland Series Park a ago. floors Suburban have lost nine of the games Pharmacy season’s six won games. which like League. up its biggest score of the season last week in defeating Proviso, we’d like to see a repeat performance of that this weekend... Niles Township high school might replace Thornton as the eighth team in the Suburban League, however, it is still not a fact. Watch Highland Park’s freshmen swimming team. After capturing the first annual Niles Invitational a few weeks ago, it looks as though Highland Park has a great team coming up... Now all we need is a decent swimming pool. League Standings Waukegan IN@M BEROY Highland Sie Sec 1948 will World be shown entry won as é 4 Park schedule and with a 27 R. referee, to siasts turned out Vagnali-Boyle the third for the hands for the Highland tadmen when they again emerged other pense swim meet, this time at the of nS Morton squad in latter’s With pool. The six victories the local the Oak then victoriously put score out swimmers place anexthe was 46-20. of eight meets. to defeat next, which would Highland Park Parkers the from hope in the squad suburban league. H. P. Varsity Mermen Drop Morton Meet by and re- win : split decision. Joe Stefano Frank of Benton Waukegan kayoed in the second round—the only knockout of the night. It was a right to thé jaw that ended all questions as far as Joe was concerned. The officials’ opinion was that Vagnali was the superior boxer of Saturday night’s group. He will re- | ceive a trophy from Matchmaker Mullins. Daniel Cobb, chairman of the Highland Park March of Dimes Drive, received a cash donation from John Mullins, son of the matchmaker, of the night’s Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion Bowling Scores 26, 1949 Freddie’s Tavern Duffy’s Tavern Joe’s Tavern Washington Garden’s Suburban Waste Paper G. L. Co. McPherson Excavating Accordion Classique School Beauty Tazioli Shop Excavating Onesti Bros. Siljestrom Coal Jocko’s Service Station Tommy’s Service Del Rio Grill Leuer W. B. W. . . . . » Station Bros. \ Fosbender Haincheck Sannigen oo2 Coleman Seapecchi ... Schweigert Montecchi . Ceccotti 593—221—201 576—217 573+—234 i ae <2: Lindstrom Santi F Gatarit is Phage nord Lhc eta 3 ome M. The Highland Park varsity swimming squad lost 44-31 to Morton high won to Freddie Tegel of Waukegan lost to Don Riddle of Highland Park in a A. f Patrick Matulis Notagiacomo Meredith Garino . Nanni se ee G. Widoff R. Morrison all-star Vagnali down decision. Garino another the bout, but heat Glader-Tazioli be inspected amateur show presented by Mel Mullins. . The spectators saw two rounds of fairly even boxing in the A. Morrison proved joyous occasion Park frosh-soph no. losses. Second round play started this week and will continue throygh. March 9. Next week’s card will pair the VFW club and Gigi’s Confectioners at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. the leaders will furnish opposition for Scabby’s Golden Dome team. Games are slated for play at Oak Terrace gym. | Orr, January Frosh-Soph Tadmen The Highland Park tidal waves met Oak Park in Oak Park’s pool yesterday. first Lou Sete eats tees f Madablozzo Anderson school in Morton’s pool January 27. Although the Highland Park squad took an early lead; the score was in soon tied by the Mortonites. After several close events which followed, the Oak Park squad in the latter’s pool yesterday, but results were not available at Press time. the scoreboard ‘eespk ¢2 5 te Gelert then y showed ‘ é Morton nae eh aap gies eat a e A ms s after the second round did not hold Vaenali back. A good-sized crowd of ring enthu- as one of the features program. Evanston Thornton and round honors in the Highwood Community Center volleyball league by virtue of completing the first half the Pirates looks the cellar of athletic facilities . . . Highland Park ran Janudry Laegler’s Team Wins Honors In Volleyball League cord The league It over straight Vagnali Triumphs In Boxing Show Here Saturday . *#leet-footed, power-fisted Bob Vagnali, Lake Zurich 150-pounder, boxed his way to victory over Danny Boyle of North Chicago in their main event bout Saturday night in the gym of the Highland Park high school. Even the deep eye: gash wow! A double victory for Highland Park this weekend is a possibility. Thornton just barely squeezed by the Giants a few weeks ago, and Waukegan is easily beaten, as was demonstrated by Oak Park, Evanston and New Trier . . . Highland Park’s bid for a new athletic plant looks like it may cause a split in the township, let’s hope nothing will stand in the way of Highland Park getting new in third of the by G; Widort at the Highland Park community center Friday evening, February 11. From 7 to 8 p.m., the pictures will be shown for grade school children. From 8:30 to 11 p.m., there will be continuous showing of the pictures for the Skyloft Teen Age club in the lounge of the community center. Laegler’s like Sink Morton Swimmers showing baseball look year. The loss Huskies Editor earlier Saturday night’s battle with Waukegan. Evanston will play here on Friday evening, February 18. This will be Sports will take in the season, Thornton defeated the Parkers in a very close battle. Only one home game remains on Films Games Next Monday 7:30 p.m. Maimen and Haines community Sports on Pictures of 1948 World Series at the halfway mark by a score of 22 to 16. Malizia of Duffys scored 9 "points in the last quarter, but this could not overcome the lead of the Haven team. In the second game, Russells won from their old rivals, Hermans Hurricanes, by a score of 41 to 31. Heitman and Russell went wut on fouls. the to Geraci Geraci, Suburban League cage chamHighland Park has just as trouble winning on their home as anyone else. The Parkers done right well for themselves Community Center to Show Duffys Tavern team, captained by Timer Inman, went down Monday night to a 40 to 36 défeat at the hands of Haven Hot Shots, captained by ‘ddie Weil. The Haven team took an The few weeks Haven Hot Shots Win From Duffys Tavern In Basketball League Oak to Thornton by Ray Ray 1949 pions. much floor have Friday Night for Cage Tilt on Saturday night. _ Morton’s Mustangs came to town nd walked all over the Little Giants win by a 38-29 margin. They had with Travel By moscroh Weil i. weekend was an even one for the Highland Park high school bas- Parkers take the Sideline Chatter ® ® ® woOMoae by Tom Saturday Five To Be Here HAS Par Pas AOe Mes faukegan to the lead with the Parkers unable catch up in the remaining events. The Highland Park swimmers met ing. Ae Ne Soe of aig : �Pg. February 3 1969 Yacht Club Evades Winter Ronnie Foreman. Girls: Linda Harrison, Bartelman. Fourth Boys: Roger Wellman. Girls: Jean Pat Hess. With Movies Pictures of Boating During Warmer Days Girls: Lois Escape to balmy skies and calm blue waters was provided for a nearcapacity audience which braced a night to reach the Park libarary auditorium January 27 for the North Shore Yacht club showing of moving pictures and slides on Lake Michigan and of the Great Lakes Cruising club. The film, in color, was an hour-anda-half composite of movies taken by members of the cruising club from Mackinac islands to the Chicago river. It was edited and titled by the hand of Vaughan Shoemaker, chief cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News. Mr. Shoemaker is commodore of the Great Lakes Cruising club and honorary member of the North Shore Yacht club. After an intermission, Mr. Schwandt introduced/Fred Nolde of Deerfield, who gave commentaries as he showed his series of color slides taken on a cruise in the Bahamas with his large ketch, Chaleur II. Mr. Nolde, also member of the Riddle, Jane Wetzel, Grade Stallman, Garwood, Seventh Ralph Herbst, Joanne Nichols, Grade Bill Riddle, Pete Foreman, Zebbe Zebeson. Girls: Betsy Kraft, Gay Sterling, Margery Ellis. Eighth Grade Boys: J. R. Leeming, Don Nordmark, Pete Hustings. Girls: Lynn Elliot, Nancy: Dinelli, Sheila Sheridan. The Silver team won by 65_points over the Blue team with a total of 55 points. Pledges Sorority Miss Delores Casolari, daughter of the Angelo Casolaris of 134 Prairie BLUE Dudley was in good and winners instructor condition. of the final Mr. races Kindergarten First Star seim, Grade—Mrs. Morrow, Anne First Donal Susan Grade—Mrs. Judy Kol- Grade—Miss Boys: Mike Helding, Dille, Tom Mueller. Del Pat Ruby, Rainey John Geisler, Girls: Carol Jensen, Nancy Garwood, Penney Michaels, Christine Leuer. Second Grade—Miss Boys: Billy’ Lipke, Dan Smith, Jim Sterling. Girls: Judy Kraft, Nancy nie Olsen, Patsy Kosher. Rogman Wurm, Grady Ellis, Michaels, Richard minor and the HOLLAND 93 Open ball fans without AT LAKE FOREST, PHONE L. F. i @ Score 35 GRAPEFRUIT x oice ; es Texas & Seedless for 29¢ % LEG OF LAMB . § Special, Ib. ...... 59c : SwSLICED BACON. 8 c Snowcrop Quick-Frozen ORANGE Tin JUICE 18¢ Brown’s Famous Sweet Sf Values . Gaines ae 2 ae Ma Cranberry Sauce 2 tall tins 29¢ S ; Pure 8 bias ~« @ 4 I-Ib. brick -... 6Ye 2 Dill Strips (Candied Sweet Pickle) ID. wesseeenneeenee ones 59c Choice S . 8 b.: Qualitv Native : Kosher Richelieu Raggedy Y POT ROAST § PEs tng A9Qc 8 ienna’s P99 ---- G5 Ige. 2V2 tins .. 49c Style SALAMI -Ib, avg., Ib. .... 69c SISSASSAI SAIS IA IIA Birdseye Q FILLET OF PERCH only Ib. 39¢ we eewnns ey Mazola (a Salad : metal oa Ann PEACHES Bon- Campbell, se charge. 718 WESTERN ° Prize t ! BUTTER Pineapple Juice system has FOODS) WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY g Del Monte league Legion cured the movie to be shown to Highwood and Highland Park base- Frank Gold, silver and bronze acaais were awarded the following pupils of the third through the eighth grades: et Third Grade : and Sox, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities CALAVOS SPECIAL a” sound: The movie portrays the training an The Highland Park community center shop is open for children each treatment accorded Sox players from Saturday morning from 9:30 a.m. to Class E up to the majors. It affords noon. Miss Ella L. Rasmussen, in- the fans an opportunity to become structor, directs work in wood, plas- acquainted with Sox farm clubs an to see in action some of the youths: tic, metal, leather, and craft strip. that some day- will be cavortin around Comiskey park in major avenue, Highwood, recently pledged league uniforms. The narrator for Sigma Sigma Sigma national sor- the movie is Bob Elson, announce ority at Eastern Illinois State college who is famous for his many years o at Charleston. \| baseball broadcasting. ALL Ice Box Jar .. 39c Melville Geisler, Kerrihard. Second Gale Davidson. Keare, Sharon second; fourth. Haley Medway, major the Ivory Soap, lege: bars 2 for 3le of in each grade received medals. Those receiving ribbons from the kindergarten. through the second grade are as follows: Judy Rouch, first; Mary Hexter, David Cohn, third; Mary Coleman, Farm,” TKO “APPLE SAUCE) the Ravinia held Satur- Dewey, the. two Burgert was assisted by the following committee: C. L. Kluss, Graydon EIlis, Joseph Schonthal, Clarence Goelzer, John Innes, Allan Wolf, John Dille. Refreshments were sold by the house committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William’ Wurm, with Mrs. Ralph Herbst as her assistant. Winners of each heat received ribbons, the of Free Delivery 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 physical education, in charge gf the races. The skating rink, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, are held from 7 to 9 p.m. The club meets Tuesdays, except for the first Tuesday in each month. Beginners as well as more advanced players are welcome. Equipment is furnished. The group is sponsored by the Highwood community center. Community Center Shop Saturdays for Children on movie written and produced by Chicago White Sox for the fans of America, will be shown at the Highwood American Legion home Monday at 7:30 p.m. The film deals with to Winners In a frigid atmosphere, Ice Carnival finally was with “Down at Oak Terrace school may register at any of the group’s meetings, which GOOSE As Ravinia Skaters Hold Ice Carnival day To Show Movies Of White Sox North Shore Yacht club, is owner of other yachts besides the ketch. Ribbons Betty Pete Boys: in Highland Park, owner of the yacht, Fair Wind, presented the official film Helding, c boating the Bahamas. Introduced by Gunter Schwandt, vice commodore and education chairman of the yacht club, Roy Olson of Terry Men and women who wish to join the Tuesday evening badminton club < of Badminton Club Meets Tuesdays Grade Sixth Highland Morrow, Connie Bartelman, Keare, Boys: Larry Jack Hammond. Jean N stormy Nancy Zebbeson. Girls: Judy Polly Hustings. Ed Coleman, Fifth Shows Hexter, Grade Louer, Boys: Herbie Jake Straight. Taken Judy rot be ND Lie pee ait) ; PRODUCT WITH CEREALS all aaa SSL o AVE. ILLINOIS 341 �- "There's spring in my step every day... because | get a good night's sleep every night under my electric blanket. At my age sleeping comfort is important, and my electric blanket keeps me just as warm as | want to be. I like turning the blanket on a few minutes early and slipping into a nice warm bed, too.” Brectric bed covers bring new sleeping comfort to every member of the family. You'll find you sleep better... and feel better... when your bed is kept at a constant temperature. A dependable control automatically assures you of the warmth you want... it adjusts to changing temperatures. You'll sleep the whole night through... never > waking to add a blanket or throw one off. Cold spots are a thing of the past with electric bedcovers ..4 your bed is cozy warm all over. And, if you’re planning to save on fuel bills this year, an electric blanket will let you sleep in comfort no matter what the room temperature is. If you like feeling spry as a cricket every morning... you'll like sleeping under an electric blanket, comforter or sheet. ... agter a good nights reef | ander my Electiie Slauket!” There are several types of electric bed covers from which you may choose: Electri¢ Sheets $29.95; Blankets (Twin Bed Size) from $39.95; Blankets (Double Bed Size) from $41.95; Comforters $49.85. All prices include Federal Excise Tax. See Your Dealer or Our Nearest Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �10—Geoffrey Gordon. WOLF SILVER ARROW—Den 85 Pack Cub : Breaks Record With Awards 48 Cub Pack ‘ No. 85 ~ meeting a January 24 Benton; Den 8, which . the American’ had flag been awarded the previous| for Jones: Den $ : attending “America,” of singing previous. month. Den ; Shooting tatives 8 gave a of various on pop bottles, Irishman won by acclaim. then acted out the Webelos, was and given he the Boy Scouts The following to was by Mr. in sernealens Ontario, 8—|land Weeks, -Park. resident Fla.; Mrs. years. She is daughters, Mrs. ami, “Starling Sterling Eddy pack flag for awarded to achievements. Den 9 The was awarded to cent of for Anna Payne, at cent 48 awards Ravinia time school January members of of spent 24 a p.m. a from Bethany e late Evangel- month New-! Were in charge of Seguin, funeral home. 2 for MACHINE Be of the were aa announces per | EH meeting. Den 7: SERVICE most flag 100 pack — it was for the American the oe a : s LOCATION e . : 10 members presented, NEW a 32 North First St. Highland Fh SALES came On All ogi Mm. EAR eee & SERVICE Makes ‘of Sewing Machines BA \\w a sa LB 0€. re levy, ells a3 Fat or . ~~ er Wer, og UI sd Bee SSh FSF qa FAs J "AF \\\ ee pe Og NRSC Gp Se a St ~ SS Gey - <f00D rome, ae oC eee en : SUNNY PEACH PIE “Try this pie for sighs” says Ann Pillbury. We have arecipe for you ... and all the necessa~ fee {priced low, of course}. Troop their Girl ; ‘sy ae to a close. Neli | Michael Michae writing 2 the SEWING To Girls in France Scouts at to ae a3 : ARENDS Troop Is Writing Girl residence 16 grandchi survived by. three| ical church. Burial was in Oak Hills. Lillian Bentley, Mi- | Cemetery, Gary, Ind. Arrangements ae Tommy Ray, Fallon Fisher. WOLF GOLD ARKOW—Den 9——Don Sommerville, Mike Levy, Mike Glassman; Den 8—Paul Borchardt; Den The Jednesday 14 10—Rich- then Mike s -last Ind.; yon pe ° p soe —Den 10— Goldberg. Montgomery. the Den parents 100 per which into| Nellis: Weed, the Hammond, ae ae David LAE stein, for. earning achievement awards and a history-making pack meeting, at BOBCAT—Den 9-—Billy Harris. WOLF—Den 1—Eugene Brownell; Den 8—Jack O’Neill» Paul Borchardt; Den 7—Jimmy Marovitz; Den 9—Bobby Wilson, Don Sommerville, Jamie RuGlassman, Jan- 10--Richara made: binstein, “8*% children ear of. BEEN ER 10— A special ribbon was given to Den Mont-| were after-| Canada, Margesson. awards’ : Se Cousens, The Cub| Bill Monday S at the Lake county, hospital following a brief illness. She was born 10—Joell| ARROW—Den the 10| welcomed 10—Charles SILVER ard Scouting and its achievements. In| conclusion, the top award in Scouting, gomery, died , ‘ANG, Ind.; Mrs. Jennie Christman, Highland Park; one son, Earl Cath625 Cousens. the| of Den Den Wayne. 2ND LION Bill Richard Cousens, WEBELOS—Den 8—Bill Den ladder Seiler; LION scored| and avenue; | Cathcart, Simpson. Andrews; Buer, Steve Wizner. jaon @olp ARROW Dew it had nations all bullseyes 8—Mike oell : skit é entitled “A in which represen-| Match,” Laurel Jane Den 2. William | “ry. 25, 1862, and had been‘a High 7—<Bill de for flag pack 7. the awarded been because led 10—David Harriet noon Bob| BEAR SILVER ARROW—Den he then 7 inte ae ‘ D Den LroN—Den December} meeting. ack p the Mrs. 3 Montgomery, yhne. 2 ‘ parents. Bob Mike Seiler; Den 10—David Simpson.| co Shake Bed be Ras Ce aasens, month because of greatest percentage} ot 8—Bob ppak GOLD ARROW Trinity church. The meeting opened with the Allegiance to the Flag led by -_ | Mrs. Horeiet J. Cathcart ' 2—Bob Spalding, eee Ea eee BEAR—Den at| 8—Jim Chaffee. ee Pe record-| Den Aeehmsn, Paul Borchardt; Den 9) Don Sommerville, Mike Levy; Den 10 —Billy had ; breaking Halliday; 30 Pillsbury’s Best FLOUR of meeting letters to troop in Scout & IGA BRAND YELLOW CLING Paris, France. On January 31, Troop 30 had a potluck supper with each girl preparing the food she brought. The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 of Ravinia school, who are working on the cooking badge, and one of their leaders, Mrs. George Harrison, visited the Public Service company in Evans. ton, January 31. They heard a talk on nutrition and made arrangements to come back at a later date and _ practice what they learned. The fifth and sixth grade members of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school, who are doing nature work, planted tulips in flower-pots at their last meeting. The girls of the troop who are working on their sewing badge have been making aprons. The eighth graders of Troop 8 who are First Class on Girl the Scouts outdoor conservation and games inin have safety. badge, badge been and the he poo sdna VRC a $50, oo t Grand Prize \ of $10,000 Cash~ foepituw nyeas 07, $3,060 Cook te bach ataner Swift’s Premium SHORT lb. Butt lb. Ctr. lb. sa) eee are te ; TM | Am: Famil eae | peeux assic Tite Ps giant ...... 85c Lifebuoy pkgs. 25¢ pathy shown them during this || Surf ----- 3le Lux >. “IDE DOG sa0cescxe POT Fancy Delicious Swan , Canes ate 55¢ STEAK Ib. Swift’s Premium 49c FLORIDA FRANKS ORANGES bs. Ibs. 33¢°33 dev: 256 Fryine 75¢ PASCAL CELERY ........ stalk 19¢ mt. & YELLOW ONIONS .....4 Ibs. W5e : 5 - age 0 yy ? goa Pee Cc ; by Ib. ee BA. gute Dice, FINGER CARROTS 2 bchs. act, 15¢ _ Bladeless ee | ROA 49 PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First St. Telephones 3-lIb. tin $1.05 a4, ee < G92 : ear Woodbury 1S Select- Cicuens ib, APPL EC 8, APPLES . Soap Breeze ...... 31¢ ROAST 5 2 pkgs. 25¢ oe — 49¢ End 59e Slices 85c¢ ROUND Fresh HAM End Swift’s ‘ ~ tins 25¢ SHANK Shank Extra thank all friends for the kind- |; med. ........ 31le | pkg. ........ 3lc time of bereavement. | 2 No.2 ye 15 ROUND TRIPS TO EUROPE Bar sym- 1-lb. jar ... 39¢ : inso of ‘Solid Pack paarad A Cruise around the World for Two CARD OF THANKS expressions TOMATOES Preserves aa! ae and Strawberry weary housewives!, Buy large economy a SALE Entry Blanks Here ness 37¢ “Good news for budget- sports The family of Bert Piacenza FLOUR = the for the Curved the the VoyVoyager Field. Fie “4 working badge, CAKE ay 747 & 748 ea ee �_ Page Thursday, 36 school held its annual ice with girls. Dr. Wally Reich acted as starter and W. Treichel as recorder. The judges were Mr. Moore, Captain Robinson and Alan Joyce. Referees were Lester Ball and V. J. Viezbicke and clerk, Stan McKee. Winners in the various follows: events were Girls kindergarten—Sherry Miller, first; Kit Cruch, second; Betsy Granholm, third. First grade—Debbie Herman, Susan Hixon, and Karen Kolss. Second grade—Frosty: Puestow, Third erentz, Ann Seyborth, and Marcia Kicus. grade—Susan Reich, Marlyn Lawand Judy Miller. Fourth grade— Lynn Stunkel, Ann Tighe, and Holden. Fifth grade—Pruddy Martha Keogh, Lelia Keogh, and Ann ‘Goodman. Sixth grade—Julie Patton, Susan Murray, and Carol Summers. Seventh grade—Debbie Keogh, rester, Gerry Martin nie Dostelek. Granholm, Seventh Reich, Bob Sixth Kick Grade— Varney, grade—Bud Bavins, Mike Ron- Newman. Hot dogs and coffee were served by Mrs. A. T. Marks and Mrs Fred Bishop of the school’s PTA. In mortal experience, the fire of repentance first separates the dross from the gold; and reformation brings the light which Members of the Highland Chamber of Commerce, at dispels darkness. —Mary Baker Eddy Park their monthly dinner-meeting Tuesday evening at the Moraine hotel, will see the showing of a sound film, “In Balance,” presented by the Burroughs Adding Rex Machine Rathbun, is branch company, 80 of which Lakeview terrace, manager. This film has a story woven the lives portrayed stars of purpose only how are good of by around Gloucester fishermen, several well known the stage and screen. Its is to show graphically, not profits and the profit motive things for business and for the public, but how they are necessary if a business is to provide’ employment for its people, goods for its customers, and a fair return to Of this business drama, President Martin C. Hart of the Chamber comments: “This program is in line with our policy of making available to local business people data which will enable them to keep their business “In Balance,” that they mitht provide continuing good wages for their employees, a reasonable return on their investment, and better and better goods for their customers.” Friendship Circle fo See Slides of Sweden Tomorrow The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ragnar Frederickson, 902 Deerfield road. Slides of Sweden will be shown. FABRIC SALE A Fine New Selection of Cotton Prints and Plain Fabrics Formerly sold for $3.95 per yard Stole of natural Canadian ranch mink NOW ON SALE FOR 95c PER YARD with fitted cape shoulders, a flourish of scallops. See our collection of scarfs in Russian Sable, baum marten, stone marten, mink. Limited Time Only—Store Open Until 9:00 P.M. Also mink jackets and capes. Uhlemann furs We 8 S. Michigan + Corner of Madison Second Floor ’ . ‘Telephone: Central 6-2145 “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers « Est. 18 75” @ Also Do Fine Custom DRAPERIES @ Work on @® SLIP COVERS @ UPHOLSTERING NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Crow, UNG. soc conns me 23 NORTH SHERIDAN In the Masonic Phone Maj. 1067 in- vestors. Mary- belle Bigverts. and Connie Wales. Boys kindergarten—Kirk Robinson, John Thomson, Don Kreit. First grade—Ken Smith, Bill Keogh, Stan Miller. Second grade— Charles Thomson, Jim Johnson, Dick Newman. Third grade—Stephen Rose, Howard Soloman, Laurry Herman. Fourth grade— Hugh Seyfarth, Bob Adler, and Ted Murray and Tim Wanger tied for third. Fifth grade—George Eckdahl, Tom For- Tighe. 1949 . At Chamber Meeting carnival Saturday afternoon racing events for both boys and as a To Show Business Film List Winners In Ice Carnival At Lincoln School Lincoln February ROAD Building TELEPHONES H. P. 5781 - 5782 ® �DEERFIELD Troop 3. Pat Murrie, troop scribe, reports that Troop 3 girls ‘met at Mrs. Richard Senf’s home last. Monday Girl Scout News Those leaders “badge home who approach” ot Mrs. the meeting held at the Leonard Wednesday, January fortunate are we attended Huxstable 26 on realize in having how so capable a Girl Scout Training Chairman as Mrs. Huxstable. According to Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. M. R. Nelson, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. H. j. Coleman, these leaders derived much from the in- formative talk and discussion given by Mrs. Huxstable. Due to inclement weather and icy streets all scout meetings usually held at Wilmot Monday. school were caiied o:t last Troop 2. The scouts of troop 2 met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Maurice Ailsbrow, and practiced table setting and table etiquette as part of their Hostess badge. The girls were sorry to say farewell to Boardman, who is leaving and moving Francisco, with her Jo Ann Deerfield family to. San California. To bered to bring their knitting needles and yarn and between bites of their evening Tel. 630 At Price Also Bank for 35 Couples’ This Couples’ for a on the in pot club the will meet Presbyterian luck supper “Articles and this church FRED oa RED discussion of Faith.” Jack Hanson of Ridgewood Dr. is” stationed with the Army Air Corps — Houseguest at Troop 5. The weatherman made the girls of troop ‘5 postpone their skating scheduled for last Monday until the coming week. Instead of, skating the girls were industriously working on plans for their Troop birthday Dimes party which is to take place on Feb- ruary 7th. Troop 10 girls have invited to this party as guests. been Mrs. Walter Lange, leader, reports that Pat Marshall was recently invested at one of their troop meetings. A contest to see is going what picture girl strong is going for “My in this to Theodore Fatch in Chicago, yesterday afternoon. a Visit in Urbana Mrs. E. M. Davis ‘Muriel, from were Tuesday Davis visited near. there. the badge. Reweaving Years @ @ IU. DIAMONDS Reduced Prices @ Comparison Invited Engagement Rings in to with and daughter, Urbana-Champaign Thursday Mr. of Davis’ last -UniMrs. parents Headquarters in Clothes Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN Thanks to the Meyer’s for donating é that delicious cake for the March of Drive. im Nels Johnson Jr. of Highland Park is now in stationed H. P. 1172 RD. Others products oortiilitts $35.00 to $2000.00 On page 43 of the current Do You Want to Drivea Bargain? bargain all-around when you use bank credit — low cost, convenient payments, quick arrangements, and you decide where you'll A duei’s surely apropos. I sing about craftsmanship and service and lower-than-expected prices — just the like to sing about PUBLISHING place your car insurance. When you get your next car, be sure to get a bank auto loan. in printing. Why not a duet? Call today for proof! SINGER PRINTING & Living — issue of our famous _ sues Johnny Wood of Laurel Ave. will be a backfield candidate for the — University of Illinois grid team next te Dick Flinn, former local prep links star, is planning to arrive in Cuba shortly with the U. S. Navy. Are you looking for a Valentine’s — gift that will go straight to any man’s — The Arrow beaux ensemble—composed of handkerchief—will n shirt, do the | ; Mrs. Sam (Gen) Smith and School. wear Choose the car that’s best for you. Then finance it with a bank auto loan. It’s a real you room-mates — . Our Boy’s’ Department is headquarters for the Roy Rogers Cowboy _ Let’s Sing TOGETHER your are Fanny Patch overalls for toddlers are — featured ... We are receiving orders tral Payments Arranged Open All Day Wednesday things Corps Roy Server dance rendition of Sweet — Georgia Brown is expected to be the show stopper of the B’nai B’rith Re-vue, February 26 at Glencoe’s Cen-— nul wr’. who Mademoiselle’s The From Air at the University of Michigan—are plarming to tour Europe this summer tie and. trick, DIAMONDS % Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings ............ $125.00 NN i $150.00 i aeshe $210.00 a, WR a se < $85.00 the Joe Michaels and Lowell Komie—_ heart? IN with Okinawa. arrow VALUES AEF fall . . . John has attended Bradley H, Richman Tailors & Cleaners AFTER Texas. and Brown. Rips, Cuts Perfectly Field, from all over the country. PARK’S Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rewoven Shephard local week while Muriel attended versity of Illinois gatherings. troop draw Troop” Attend Cousin’s Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Labahn of Central avenue attended the funeral of Mr. Labahn’s cousin, the late HIGHLAND Park, Club Evening A houseguest at the Robert Greenare interested in having help on your badge work outside of the regular slade-Burr H. Kress home on Hazel aunt, troop meeting call Mrs. Senf and j}avenue is Mrs. Greenslade’s Mrs. W. A. Cole of Fargo, N. D. make arrangements with her. best Highland Meet The ice cream bars provided for by the hostess, they were trying to remembetween purling. ber the difference and knitting. Remember girls, if you Jewelers & Opticians from Preshyterian and continued working on numerous badges. Most of the girls had-remem- ‘I. H. NEMEROFF Across Deerfield Activities CO. 7 South Green Bay Rd. ¥% block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 HIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation . . . We have everything Trigger. Tom but , McEwen is to be i congratu- lated on his graduation from Lake Forest College this week . . . Tom expects to enter the business world. — Hats off to the local Barber Shop singers ... The show at Elm Place Saturday was terrific. For tops in tux rentals its The Fell Company in Winnetka . *. The store is open and Thursday nights for fittings — reservations. Our Advanced Selling of Gabardine © suits for men is something that should be looked in to... The all-_ wool gabs come in brown, tan and _ ‘| blue and sell for $55.00. A reminder—we are open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL CO eres �@ .News Highland 3© Decriield sae @ Highwood News a sea. ‘ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland 9 Rm 4 Bed ~ “eond. Rm Nice & loc. maid’s 1 (Improved) Park) acre & quarters. us for otker $31500 . 23500 23500 16500 =332, N. St. Johns lictines Ave. BUSINESS -. Six room frame ness district for Tel. PLUS house $10,000. H.P. HOME and | business opportunities. Also bath For 677 ‘in have busi- several information | Tel. Under to schools, BORK trans. BUILDER. 6 room and brick shopping. Tel. H.P. and clap- ALBERT 2279. and the din. rm. & kitchen mplete the Ist floor. -. On the 2nd floor is a lge. ‘suite with bath & dr. rm. master and 2 -addn’l. good-sized bedrooms & bath. _ The house is completely insulated and in excellent condition. to. aleiee Reduced ~ $28,500.00. “PAUL PHELPS, nc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. ~ AMAZING _ Brand house new ; Liv. rm. 4580 BUT TRUE concrete 3 bdrm. with dinette, ranch stream- +! car itaire: In friendly Sunset Park. Owner leaving town ee 'H. ‘and R. ANSPACH, as : Exclusive Agents 371 Central Ave. Inc. H. P. 1212 - Central Highland Park—New - Less than 2 yrs. old, this attractive he site’ Colonial is offered for the first ime. The lge. living and dining room, brkf. nook, modern kitchen, entrance hall & powd. room, and 2-car heated garage complete the Ist floor. - The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 ciate them unusually large, with 2 tiled baths. The property is generous in ‘size and well-located to transp., schools, etc. Full basement; gas heat. For immediate occunancy . $45,000.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 WHITE COLONIAL 7 room home. Perfect cond. Fine location about 3 blocks to trans., shopping & school. Two car garage. Owner anxious to sell. »20,vuv. wel. Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD 28. N. Sheridan ‘ en Rd. ANDS PARK H.P. New one story, 880 2 bed- home in Sherwood Forest. 20 foot lives a room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, zood sized bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, large attic. Buyer may select decorating. Veteran’s preference. Reasonable at $19,500. New 8 bedroom, 2 story on 2/5 wooded “acre in erwood Forest. First, floor has _living-dining tombination 15.6 x 25.6, picture windows, beautiful kitchen, powder - room, screened porch. Second floor has 3 _ nice bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas ae heat and hobby room. Reasonably ‘priced. 0. Spacious ideal home Highland Park,.5 baths, maid’s quarters, for large family in mastex bedrooms, 3 excellent condition. Corner lot, close to everything. Price $45,000. those who plan to in Sherwood Forest. ee in and paid for. Wooded build, Wide, see homedeep lots. Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 FOR SALE—By owner, 505 Maple Lane. Approx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead ve street. Close to. transp. and_ school. s Bethe” i re ser. $10.000 ‘ Sheridan pch, cash. wooded will If you home in Rd. a Acre, at PARK Miss Anderson, want a really good fine east location just age. ~« REAL a deluxe kitchen, oil heatm2 car garage, large yard, all in perfect condition and priced right, then call now for appointment, LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Glencoe ROOMS, 38 bedrooms and hot water oil heat. 2 car adjoining work room, Lot West Highland Park.’ Price H.P. 5348. 1971 in REAL 24 Green Bay Rd. 6-2900 or Ambassador “REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous WINNETKA MARGARET 342 PARK AVE. S. BUTLER » . GLENCOE 931 ms, 2 baths plus maid’s room and 7-ROOM face-brick house in. Lake Bluff. RUE N it ‘1% baths, gas Picture ee in living room.|. Excellent Bittlieg il heat. Phone Highland heat, brick garage. short blocks ‘to Tel. Lp 1834, CLEAN ‘Tel. ACRE pleasant "APARTMENT TO RENT T Tel. RENT: H.P. 8 room 1764 house. atter 6: a room room he iS Short furnished? or 2 girls to apartment. Ave. & ROOM box TO : SHARE SHARE house, private combination living room-bedroom, private bath. Just west of Highland Park. Must. have car. Tel. Towers e653. 4 ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE furnished room with connecting private bath. Tel. H.P. 1360. | in private home close to Te. EB 251 -apeninaie-- S. BUTLER H. GLENCOE P. 9380 931 Typing, miGood s alary. PART-time stenographer in office*of small children's institution in Lake Forest. Prefer woman who can work into full time” position within 8 months. Tel. L. F. 715 or L. F, 2522, ; n GIRL YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK PLEASANT OFFICE Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. St. Highland You Johns Park t NOW... Can Earn $152 a Month apartment NAVAL OFFICER back from China needs two bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished for wife and 6 yr. old son. Stationed Great Lakes 2 years. Tel. Lt. R. H. Diggle, Great Lakes 2300, E 241. Evening Ext. 745. ROOM for rent ; transportation. close to preferred. or L. F. 2522. | While ROOM unfurnished apartment needed immediately by young couple. No children or pets. Tel. Wilmette 3480 (collect). HOUSES couple. 5910. GIRL for general office work. Must be able to type. See Mr. Jacobs, Suburban Grocery and Market, 393 Central Ave. or Tel, H.P. 4043, News. & er H.P. 2046, PARK AVE, TEL. EVENINGS and 18 Do you rite Writ Tel. PART-time stenographer in office of small children’s institution in Lake Forest. Prefer woman who can work into full-time position within 38 months. Tel. L. F. 715 p.m, long g lease. lea to transpor- woman SECRETARY RESEARCH engineer, wife, 20-month daughter desire four to six room apt. preferably furnished. Tel. Whitehurst at Buckingham 1-4611 collect. b trans. Experienced or will consider capable beginner. Requires person with good education, poise, to work with rabbi, North Shore Congregation Israel. Tel. "for interview. Glencoe 725. (Furnished) garage ¢lose or YOUNG woman receptionist. meographing. 38 hour week. Tel. H.P. 629. HIGHLAND PARK business executive, wife, and two-year-eld son need house or apt. by spring or early summer. If you will have a vacancy tel. H.P. 810. or rént; man privileges. MARGARET 842 SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 8 bedrooms. For occupancy until November 1st. Tel. H.P. 3800 or eveynings Tel. H,P, 1194. apartment for employed kitchen SENTIAL. HOUSES | & APARTMENTS WANTEL "ED (Furnished or Unfurnished) an Near “HELP WANTED. "{Cheri¢al) FURNISHED HOUSE—7 room home plus servants quarters. Finely furnished, best section of Highland Park. $375. per month. required. Tel. Highland Park |, riers have for rent. running kitchen. SELL. REAL ESTATE WE HAVE, OPENING. FOR A WIDE AWAKE WOMAN IN OUR OFFICE. KNOWLEDGE OF NORTH SHORE ES- es SOLDIER would like to bring wife month old baby to Highland Park. Tel. ‘ E OARD 4580 Homewood Close ROOM and board for employed white woman -or student in exchange for light household duties staying some evenings. Tel. H.P. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR Ave, 3307. Tel. met VACANT WOULD like a nice couple or live with me, in my 6 room Tel. H.P. 4784. to bath. Laurel DOUBLE. room, private bath, transportation. Employed. couple for FY °Ps 1212 H.P. 576. a : i H.P. Some Agents OF convenient Bit. DOUBLE R.. ANSPACH, APARTMENTS SOUTHEAST, NEAR SCHOOLS, CONVENIENT TO TRANS.; DEN AND BREAKFAST NOOK, FIVE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, OIL HEAT, GOOD CLOSET SPACE, $°?7.500. Tael;“HP? tation, BUSES TO RENT qj ATTRACTIVE 2 family home in New Trier ‘Township; 6 and 4 rooms brick veneer built in 1941. Price $28,000. No brokers. Write Box G-35, c/o H. P. News. room 64, PLEASANT warm room. with water. Bath adjoining. Use of AN zoned or 1138. iran chorenhon: sere CLUBS, churches attention! Buses chartered for all occasions, Rates on request. Highland Coach Line, Inc. 708 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield) 250. 8-5 Improved) Park 387 Central, Pris es 2-56-40 FOR SALE Hp east side vacant Highland person H.P. LARGE clean pleasant room with or with Near transportaout kitchen privileges. tion. Tel. H.P. 2759. Misc.) PAUL PHELPS, Inc. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) Winn, the only and AN ESTATE. “VACANT SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. (Vacant In the west part of Highland Park, ripe for building, this acre of ground contains a number of fruit trees. Owner must sell at once. ..° $2,500.00. BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE 1% BLKS FROM LAKE. 4 BLKS N.W. STATION ' & 3 BLKS SCHOOL—SUITABLE FOR 2 HOUSES. TO CLOSE ESTATE. CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2541. ‘- H.P. SLEEPING Exclusive 371 Central Ave. Parks eae Deerfield. Here is that home in the country you have been looking for! True country living, yet near all conveniences—pool—shopping—trans. Charming brick & clapboard Colonial built in 1941, 8 extra large bedrooms, 1%, baths. Glazed porch, streamlined kitchen. Make offer! central HL conservatory, garage, wit 248’ .x 148’. $23,500. Tel. oo Tel. town. SALE Employed Tel. ONE large room for employed couple only. | Near _transportation. Tel. H.P: 3690. broker. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central have preferred. EAST PARK AVE: Close to main station; nicely furnished room for one employed woman: no transient; kitchen privileges. Two 4-room apartments. hot water heat. 8-car gar- FOR RENT room, south exposure. In good neighborhood. transportation. persons apartment, approx. 90’ x 125”. SW Cor Park and Linden. Call us or your own CHEERFUL - SUNNY White shingle house in beautiful condition; liv rm, din rm, sun rm, overlooking garden, bright kitchen. On the 2nd floor, there is a master bedroom with bath and a small sitting room, also 2 other bedrooms and bath. Floored attic, good dry basement. Automatic oil heat. Lovely lot, in East Highland Park. $28,500. ONLY TWO YEARS OLD This lovely home is situated on beautiful property, with 180 ft frontage. The first floor has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, panld library with fireplace, guest room and bath, efficient kitchen, utility room, A breezeway connects the two car garage and recreation room with half bath. The house has radiant heat (gas) and Price inthermopane glazing throughout. cludes built in furniture, such as radio cabinet, book cases, wardrobes, sideboards and accessory cabinets, and wall to wall carpeting. There is a view of the lake from most every room. If you are looking for an ideal house, built and planned by an outstanding architect and contractors, we feel this is the home for you. OUTSTANDING BUY-OWNER MOVING Attractive lannon stone and clapboard, built in 1947 liv rm-din rm, kitchen, pdr rm, ser porch, attached garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Large rooms but compact layout. Excellent closet space. Best east Highne ae location, A real buy at $45,000. 4 hr phone service Oven Sun 1 to 4 358 Near 7-2011. YOU LOOKING FOR APARTMENT SITE? We New brick’ ranch home. 5 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Heated by gas. Crab rchard, stone fireplace. Pine paneled wall in living room. Knotty pine kitchen cabinets. Formica counters and breakfast nook. Rear porch. 2 large picture thermos windows. Lot 90’ x 258’. Within walking distance o Central Ave. station. $39,500. Also 2 fine building sites for sale. Tel: H.P. 1220. 7 to ESTATE ARE ESTATE Rd. Close TO LARGE first floor Private entrance. 6-ROOM house, full basement, hot water ' heat with ot Sun poreh & sleeping porch. l-car garag EARLY POSSESSION ON ALL Tel. THOMAS z Se Ley Take Forest 503 2541 away, Harrison 8-ROOM ‘house, Full basement, 3 bedroom with school blocks 2 ROOMS SALE Improved) basement, 2-car 5-ROOM bungalow, full garage, hot air heat. In good condition, on a large lot. aut. EAST FOR Kenilworth. Deluxe Lannon, stone, near schools and transportation. 11 yrs. old. Finest pre-war construction. 8 large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, large terrace, gas heat. Knotty pine gameroom with fireplace, complete bar. 2-car attached garage, completely finished and heated. For Appointment’ call $29.500. Park FSTATE (Miscellaneous Realtor Highland transportation and % hondle E. BYRN, HIGHLAND lots $2,000 up. OFFICE AT 1500 BERKELEY ROAD OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON mA ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO: ndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 ~ sai Sie AY ae baths, 8 N. : EAST RAVINIA An attractive white frame Colonial ‘houseon a quiet street a few blocks from the lake. The liv. rm. & den are large, oe MARGARET H.P. 93 or Res. 87 construction RFAL (improved) HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST BUY IN A 7 RM. BRICK . ger. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE a AGENCY SALE Park) Near schools, movie, transportation, 3 blks to beach, so Mother doesn’t have to be the ectiegh ist fl: lrg. liv. rm., D, study, but. pantry, brkst rm, scr. pch. 5. bedrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl., car gar, aut. ht. 150 foot wooded lot $30,000. __E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 5 ESTATE FOR Highland A SPACIOUS COMFORTABLE HOUSE FOR THAT GROWING . FAMILY | Good orchd Brand new 6 Rm Brk near trans. 6 Rm Brk 3 BR Good loc Ravinia pew 6 Rm C’mt Block Sunset Sub Call REAL You Learn to be TELEPHONE @ PLEASANT @ OPERATOR WORKING VACATIONS @ WITH FREQUENT See a Miss Employment CONDITIONS PAY RAISES Connolly Supervisor ILLINOIS BELL | ‘TELEPHONE CO. » 21 S. St. Johns Ave. \ �__ Thursday, February 3, 1949 HELP OFFICE phone, WANTED (Clerical) girl for typing, Tel. L. F. 300. ~Page SITUATIONS answering tele- WANTED (Miscallaneous) GARDENER desires work in North area. Ref. furnished at request. Box G-65 c/o H. P. News. Shore Write HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR * COOKING and light housework, for small adult family. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Highest salary. Reverse charges. Tel, H.P. 191. COOKING and light housework. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other help kept. Own room and bath. Small house near trans. White. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1682. GIRL or woman wanted Stay. Preferably white. Deerfield 915-R. HELP WANTED house, (Miscellantous) SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central /Ave. full EXPANSION PROGRAM Weather-seal’s new and larger warehouse and genera) offices enable us to increase the number of salesmen now selling Weatherseal windows and doors. We will interview men who are qualified, high caliber, direct salesmen, or men who aspire to become financially secure and independent. For interview call Mr. Lense. Ontario 6120. Garnett SALE Co., Ermine jack- BLACK suit size 16, $10; brown suit size 16, $15; beige coat with white fox collar, $50. Tel. H.P. 2883. FUR coat, white wolf. Size 12. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 979. HOUSEHOLD Like new. GOODS FOR SALE 241. WAITRESS wanted, Good salary. Good tips guaranteed. Saratoga Club, Highwood. Tel, H.P. 440. EXPERIENCED personal maid with practieal nursing background or practical nurse by Feb. 14. Middle-aged, English, Scotch or Irish. Lake Forest and Chicago references required. $50 per week. For evening interview c/o write Lake full Forester. details to Box R-15, (Clerical) WOULD like to do typing in my home. A graduate of business college. Tel. H.P. 2978 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m, WOMAN desires housework or child care Mon. thru Friday. Write Mrs. J. A. Kutchman Trailer 806, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. DAY and work, 5 days, housecleaning, ironing. Tel. Ontario 5068. laundry TWO ladies desire positions, one—cook and downstairs, other—second or nursemaid for 1-2 children. Reliable, fine references.’ Write Box R-5, c/o La ke Forester. eous ) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460. SNOWBOUND? We priced will — plow your according driveway. Reasonably to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W HIGH and school boy desires on Saturdays. Tel. work H.P. after 1520. school WE (eighteen men) do painting, carpentry, brick laying, cabinet making, house wiring, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, roefing, window and wall washing. Garden rotar tilling, gardener and handyman work. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. leatherette chrome, LOST & Lloyd like kitch- seats and new, Tel. DINING room suite, 12 piece, Chippendale mahogany. Like new, cost $3,500. Bedroom suite 6, piece Regency, ‘mahogany, twin beds, 1 headboard, cost $2,500. Leaving town. Will sacrifice. Will show evenings. 6502 North St. Louis, Lincolnwood. MAPLE dining room Welsh dresser. 2 years old, perfect condition. Price $55. Tel. H.P. 2888. 20. CU. FT. Stainless steel] and porcelain 8 door Frigidaire 64” x 59”; white and blue metal hanging and base kitchen cabinets; steir carpeting, red, 29 yards. Tel. H.P. 421. WHITE enamel Thor washing machine in perfect condition, with all new features including automatic pump for emptying, four position wringer with safety release. Tel. AE. 4721: 1941 SERVEL Tel. Deerfield refrigerator 909-J. 5% cubic ft. GENERAL Electric tank type vacuum cleaner, used only few times. Have received another vacuum cleaner as gift, Tel. H.P.. 6818. FOR SALE. Small solid walnut desk $25. One wardrobe trunk $25. Tel. H.P, 3516. SOLID MAPLE dining chairs, $40. Tel. L.F. N. Western. CABINET model condition with ~ 1084. sewing machine, all attachments. very Tel. good H.P. BEAUTIFUL mahogany antique organ; antique hanging mirror and nch, hall pieces; studio couch, wire recorder model 80. Tel. H.P. 4661. MOVED several ble into smaller home. Have oil paintings, marble bust pedistal. Several Hand oriental carved throw piang rugs. for sale on mar- Tel. bench. H.P. 1220. MAN wanted to deliver and install interior decorating work—draperies, etc. Excellent opportunity, good pay. 23 North Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 5781. Deerfield chairs, backs, tubular H.P. 6860. also SCHILLER super grand piano; davenport; dining room set, 6 chairs, buffet; small table with mirror; coffee table, Tel. H.P...3391. Learn for yourself how IRONRITE’S rhythmic, restful automatic ironing will free you from home’s last drudgery. See it now at Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Tel. H.P. 725. or 4 12, $50; EXCELLENT Thor Tel. H.P. 1220. ~IRONRITE FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED 2883 table, size FOUR pair of flowered drapes with valance ; occasional table, walnut; modern blue mohair davenport and chair just cleaned. Tel. H.P. 2070. SPECIAL 4 cu. ft. S400A Servel Gas Refrigerator, ten-year warranty on unit and controls, only $35.20 down and $9.52 per month at North Shore Gas Company. SACRIFICE sale. Tea table, large Philco radio, over stuffed chairs, end _ tables, brand new kitchen linoleum, other linoleums. Tel. H.P, 1454. GAS stove, white and ovens, good working $35. Tel. H.P. grey, 6 burners, 2 condition. Sacrifice 18238. ) GAS stove, $35; 2 dressers, $5 each; dining chairs & table; kitchen cabinet; trunk. 808 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfieid 458-J. AUTHENTIC colonial mahogany must be seen to be appreciated. 3698. ZENITH $10; 1 secretary, Tel. H.P. portable radio, $25; girl’s: bicycle, pair pottery lamps. Tel. Deerfield HOTPOINT, a L.F. 386% FRIGIDAIRE—perfect working condition, broken door handle. Also Hoover vacuum cleaner. $20 each or obth for $85. Tel. BP. 271: G.E. TELEVISION combination record player, F/M. console just like new. Best offer. Used Frigidaire refrigerator, _excellent cond. $75. Coldspot refrigerator $59.95. Bendix automatic washer $49.50. Coleman space oil heater for 5 rooms $29.95. Tel H.P. 2041; after 6 p.m. H.-P. -5864, 1947 NORGE electric range and refrigerator for highest acceptable offer, Simmons fold-away bed, Whitney baby coach, play pen and bathinette. 616 Brownville Rd. or Tel. H.P. 4380. MODERN love seat, floral pattern Tel, . gréen background reasonable, 2083. with . H.P mangel. room set. Table, 4 2248 or see gt 1044 G.E. ironer. Brand new, never Cost $80, will sell for $60. Tel. LOST: Sat., TWO hearing aids for sale: one like Sonotone and one Maico, Reasonabie. Deerfield 498. new Tel. RELIABLE gas stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens plus warming oven, perfect working condition, Best offer takes. Tel. H.P. 573. HAND knit 8 pe. baby sets, made in white or colors, $6 a set. o hand made linen place mats $1.50. Margaret Monahan, Rt. 3 Box 398, Kenosha, Wis. FOR sale, high chair, play chair bathinette, car seat, porch table, small shop table, 2 prs. red damask drapes, uniforms, short sleeves size pen, nursery table lamp, orange juicer, 6 new white 14. Tel. H.P. 3748. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE The most. beautiful Spinet in America sounds rather boastful, but I’ll let you be the judge. Tone is most pleasing and mellow. Over 30 years (until retired) with one of the largest piano houses _in Chicago has taught me-something about construction and grades. Perhaps I can assist you. My pianos are considerably underpriced. Terms. Factory guarantee. A grand piano for rent. Rental applied. And a used Steinway Upright, mahogany, refinished like new. R. J. Cook, UN. 4-1561. Phone for appt. at warerooms, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston. GRAND _ piafio, needlepoint. bench. offer. 1330 Marion Ave. Tel. H.P.- Best 4684. BEAUTIFUL grand piano, mahogany Sheraton 18th Cent., 5 ft. 6 in. Sacrifice. Tel. after 6 p.m. Briargate 4-4600, Apt. 210. TO nee AUTOMOBILES clothing. through VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Pickup Sat. POST Ave. Tel. University WANED TO BUY 4-9336. HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage, Tel.-H.P..2017. PRIVATE party will pay cash for nearly new mahogany furniture, drop-leaf dinette, secretary, electric sewing machine, combination radio, card table set, large mirror, chrome kitchen set, set of dishes and silver coffee. set, small love seat, lamp table; also spinet or very small upright piano, or will store same. Tel. Ontario 7567. WANTED: condition. or DODGE tudor, like after 5, Tel. H.P. Small apt. Reasonable. gas Tel. stove H.P. in good 2759. HIGH SCHOOL girl would like to buy of skiis approximately 6 feet long. H.P. 4004, é PING PONG table, sturdy, condition, Tel. H.P. 6860. new. Tel. 2198. H.P. 612 OPENING SALE OUR NEW USED CAR LOT 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave, PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. H.R. 710 PHONES H.P. 7384 Down 1947 Ford Super Deluxe Club Coupe, radio, heater, low mileage ...... 550. 1947 Plymouth Special Sedan, radio & heater | i/o). fsck it vas eae 550. 1946 Olds 6 cyl. Fordor Sedan, 76, radio & heater. W/s tires. Seat rend ine ‘cot is 60s Rawiealeee 550. ontiac Conv. epe fully equipp 550. 1941 Ford Tudor sedan heater: Aa bret 285. 1941 Olds 6 cyl. coach, radio & heater, extra: *ClemM | @0e Gus i sc saisueee 265, 1940 Mercury Sedan, radio & heater . 265. 1940 Pontiac coach radio & heater . 265. 1940 Buick Super Fordor sedan radio, & heater. A real buy ........., 285. 1989 Chevrolet coach, heater, seat covers, looks like new ............ « S16; 1986 Chevrolet coach, runs good, looks 95. Dad: Full ‘price 2s ., oi. fs a ae 1930 Model A, Ford Tudor, Full price 125. AT $200. -takes 1937 LaSalle sedanette. Family car, good condition. Tel, H.P. 4507. tudor sedan. Good trans. Tel. H.P. 1464. PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe fully equipped. New last February; H.P. owner; buying new car. Will finance, lowest interest. Best offer this week. Tel. H.P. 6755. No * calls 12:00 to 3:30 please. 1948 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan, new in June. Tires in good condition. Less than 20,000 miles. Spare tire never used. Radio, seat covers, heater, automatic windshield washer, etc. Tel. H.P. 149 after 5:30 p.m. 1940 LASALLE club coupe, radio, heater. his car in exceptionally good condition. ~ Less than 60,000. actual miles. $800. Tel. H.P. 155. 1942 BUICK Special Sedanette, fully equipped. Perfect condition, low mileage, original paint. $1195 or best offer. A, E. White, Tel. Deerfield 310-M-2. CADILEL AS Your opportunity to purchase direct from factory branch 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used car warranty. 316 N. Cadillac Motor First St. 1941 BUICK condition. ee Car Division Tel. H.P. 1946 MERCURY sedan. Driven only miles. Radio, heater, fog lights. In ent condition, Tel. Deerfield 606. "46 8442 Special 4-door sedan. Excellent Seat covers, radio, under-seat mileage. White walls. Tel. 16,000 excell- DESOTO custom 4-door, fully equipped. Low mileage. Sell at best. offer. Tel. H.P. 8417 after 5 p.m. 1946 BUICK stationwagon. Very low mileage. Completely equipped including low pressure white wall tires, seat covers, spot light, ete. Tel. Randolph 6-2797, 1929 PACKARD convertible coupe. Motor recently overhauled, New top, battery, tires, fogs, heater. Very clean car, $275. Tel. H.P. 21097 if BUY CASH For ‘men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. light rimmed glasses in blue case Jan. 22. Tel. H.P. 4832 after 6 p.m. PEARLS, two strand, between Milwaukee St. Paul station and stoplights in Deer. field on Friday, Jan. 28. Sentimental value. Reward. Tel. Deerfield 555. 1936 WANTED WESTINGHOUSE, electric range; 4 burner with oven and broiler. Here’s your chauce to get an electric range in excellent condition, for only $50. Tel. H.P, 2713. and REAL antique lap desk, mahogany with inlayed brass fittings made about 1840, diary of original owner goes with it. No dealers, please. $150. Tel. H.P. 1291. 239-M-1. ANTIQUE pine Milk Cupboard. perfect condition, radio and record changer built in. Space for two rows-of albums. Will sell with or without radio~record changer. Tel. H.P. 4580 or H.P. 1138 after 6 p.m. washer Tel. p.m. =o SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tei H.P. 2744. MEN interested in doing - plastering and mason tile setting in their spare time call H.P. packet, FOR "47 = PASTRY baker, also general cook. Top salary. Exclusive tea room. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near ao Woods station. Tel. Winnetka B. FOR FULL length seal coat, size 12,. good condition; 2 hand crochet table clothes. Tel. H.P, 4522. DRIVER wanted for delivery truck. Deerfield Grocery & Market, 814 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 61. J. CLOTHING PRACTICALLY new, Russian et, size 12. Tel. H.P. 5710. WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room. Guaranteed tips. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near vine Woods station. Tel. Winnetka -4400. SALES ladies wanted. Highland Park. PART-time maintenance work in exchange for living quarters. Experienced references, Tel. L.F. 1088 or L.F. 332 two WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. en EXPERIENCED chauffeur-houseman desires position. 1st class references. Tel, L.F. 1989 or Ontario 9510-M. 5 days a week. New home. Tel. WOMAN for day work. Small children. Tel. H.P. 6102 MINK CLARINET B-flat, by private party. Glencoe 577 evenings, between 17 and 7:30 p.m. ———— MISCELLANEOUS — WANTED TO BUY SALE SEAHAWK vacuum. cleaner, practically new, cylinder type $25. Mrs. L.F. Ebert, 114 Michigan Ave. Tel. H.P. 2629. NT, MALE nurse. Long experienced. A-1 references. No institutions. Write Apt. 2, 133 Prospect Drive, Waukegan, IIl. 39 must be ? 1949 BUICK Roadmaster, List price. Less than shape. Tel. H.P. 5602. 1949 FORD Tudor custom *sedan, radio, heater, cushion tires. Brand new. Tel, H.P. 2041; after 6 p.m. H.P. 5864. 1947 1947 Crosley tudor, heater, like new. Packard deluxe Chpper, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful cond. Packard 4 door sedan Clipper six, real buy. Packard 4 door sedan six, radio. and heater, excellent cond. Oldsmobile model 66, 4 door sedan, A-1. throughout. Mercury deiuxe 4 door. sedan, fully equipped, low mileage, the price is 1946 1942 1946 1947 right. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22 S. pair Tel. Late good P immediate delivery. 500 miles. Perfect 1946 low First St. Tel. H.P. PACKARD 1854 or 1855 Open evenings until 6 _ Saturday until 5 evenings or Sun. by appointment HUDSON mileage. sedan. Perfect Tel. Mr. Davis, condition, 59. L.F. �_ BUSINESS cen eeLan ae New ar Yorker. and air Less than conditioner. ABBOTT Owner. EXPERT L.F. AND REPAIR 837 WANTED HIGH Paid JIM DOLLAR "37 for used cars. Any make See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED to Highland ‘Save money. FIRST of the bank English Also male female BUSINESS seasoned two papers. 865. years 913 old $40. Both firewood. John Sheridan ‘Ra. Tazioli. . H.P. No More are Ti. 0. Inman Tel, H.P. 89 of every West and WOO H.P. 1642 pillow cases, underwear.* Excellent job on undershirts, handkerchiefs, socks, towels, pajamas, etc. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Hichland Park, IIl. Only THREE DAYS Service Give .your operate our floors Hileo almost the new Handy as easy look. Floor ag 6488 Low Ave., need a CARPENTER. wait until Spring. and Woodwork Washed loors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC Between ' STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between FULLER BRUSH 7-8 p.m. oe Peter ~ WILLIAM Lea N. FRYE, SALES AND Authorized INC. SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS _ DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS : , WE pr FOR ee MAINTAIN ALL Lake 24 TYPES Forest of in OF HOUR SERVICE OIL BURNERS .425-or-Lake Forest a Remodel now. Tel. Deerfield PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer. ye_ ‘Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I) ct d | electric blankets, blinkets, linens, garage, amount appointment you type, H.P. excellent cash 8711 multiply, spell? Carry Ss AM SPECIALIZING in making the following children’s clothing, for girls from one to eight years of age: dresses, skirts, blouses, sunsuits and pinafores. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 4282. Mrs. Gum-* HORSES curtains, throw AND Caaae MORGAN STALLION McBOY 8505 rugs davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Gréen Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork aaa . Exterior House Washin TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE LICENSED electrician; installation of outlets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse troubles, shorts, ete. Tel. H.P. 6869. res- secretarial position interview call H.P. purse bank. PAINTING & HUBERT 38-2874 Reknow in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanupon ship and materials. Ref. furnished request. Be Ad Harold savin Construction Co. ‘ 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.-P. 1491 days HOME CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, rugs, furniture. In your home. « W- Clockers: 05191 JOHNSON ° and M. hanging. painting, Tel. H.P. decorating 2546. INCOME and paper TAX INCOME TAX CONSULTANT ARNOLD B. TONI. 314 Railway Tel. Ave., H.P. Highwood, 65934 III. Only tax consultant in Highwood College trained for the job Office above Sherony’s store can of cling. peach halves. building trades town- in Highland Durbahn, trades Park. depart- ment instructor; organized the course in 1925 and this is the eighth house students were worked on all It is expected that the have house will be completed by the end of-the school year, when it will be offered for sale. Profits will go into public The house will have funds. a concrete floor construction, a fireplace in the basement and a work room off the kitchen. Two shifts of classes are being used Walter Durbahn, head cational course, with ing in the morning afternoon. cialize on The any of the vo- 11 boys workand 12 in the students one job, do not spebut do the work as it comes along, giving them “practical experience in all of the trades. Psychiatrist to Address High School PTA Tonight Dr. O. R.. Yoder, medical superintendent of the Ypsilanti state hospital, Ypsilanti, Mich., will be the featured speakerat the meeting tonight, February 3, of the Deerfield-Shields township high school PTA in Highland Park. His subject will be: Mature Personality.” spoken and school “Promoting Dr. Yoder conferred faculty before, with and the the has high the teach- ers are enthusiastic about having him return, according to reports. He is a member of the Michigan Society of Neurology and Psychiatry and the American Psychiatry association. Dr. Yoder was a staff member of the 10 Kalamazoo state hospital for years. He has an A.B. degree from Goshen college, Goshen, Ind. He was graduated from Rush Medical college, was an interne at Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, and the Chicago Fresh Air hospital. He interned at Harper hospital in Detroit. He was assistant medical superintendent at Ypsilanti State hospital for eight years, and medical superintendent at the same hospital for They among those who those buildings. nine holds. cluding The English years, the position he now There are 3,730 patients, in40 children at the institution. meeting will beheld in the clubroom, beginning at 8 p.m. taste wonderful with most everything. To DECORATING Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. L. Burgundy Wine In Spiced Peaches Adds Party Flavor a avenue Walter by golden retriever and field stock. Nearly all of us are familiar with homemade spiced peaches made from Deerfield, Illinois Sire “McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna Ces) Erwin Seas, Decree 527 the Deerfield-Shields ship high school in Highland Park are constructing a six-room stone front Pennsylvania Dutch house on needed Shown. beMiss Bauer JR. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Specializing reasonable car of of the built by the students. They also constructed Sandwick hall and the bus garage at the high school. Deerfield Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word All classified display ads 1 inch or mote are charged at the agate line rate. DRESSMAKING PICTURES your children the home. ne request. FOR GRACIOUS entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheons, etc. Hors d’oeuvre made to en: Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe 2007 I 4-0640. ce Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be” made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. “On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors ,in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility, for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by ‘letter: To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon CATERING 266( 2 FOR SALE: Labrador and puppies, registered. Bench Tel. Libertyville 477. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. SSE North LOST two weeks ago: small red silk containing money probably near Tels FIP -679: GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders. available. Tel. Deerfield 314. SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. location, at Windows FLOORS Univ. wn for CARPENTERS you Don’t Mayatewene arrange terms. p.m. only. Tel. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; aise vacuum cleaners. Will call for and delive ARENDS SEWING ene SERVICE 82..N. First St. 7) See geod DO classes staining, proofing. to handle. Will tween 8 and 4 You can Sanding running Roof winter ponsibility well? Good open in Chicago. For “4029 Day or evening. LAUNDRY sheets, specialists. and erm Corner Service SAM with No other FOR SALE SPANISH BUNGALOW Ill. TAX C. HEINRICHS Ave. Tel. assist case. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CAN Bookkeeping shirts, Home condition, WM. Park in Shore = Quality” purpose. INCOME Accounting treating reconditioning REPAIR We specizlize in cut to order glass tops for tables, Inman Paint Spot dressers, desks, etc. 515 Laurel Awe. Tel. Bil 628. machines, For All Popular Makes. ee ‘on hand or available. Fick uy delivery. Prompt service. Emergency e. scesahay iatEVANS N. Work to eh any Princeton vacuum cleaner. No dust. No muss. rent. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. 1780. SERVICE Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. 81 for Specializing black cocker pups 7 wks old. and.female $20. Tel. H.PPr. 2986 WELL Members like ROOFING ROOF = GLASS 595 pointer puppies, 7 weeks old, $25 each. No _ Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield cocker Park would children. Wiling duties. Tel. H.P. 904 Upholstering & Refinishing & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 St. nurse Hanging FURNITURE “For 33rd and CATS, DOGS ‘THOROUGHBRED - BLACK way NATIONAL BANK one Park BIRDS, Paver LOANS car FOREST Painting CRAFTSMAN SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL “DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING, ILLINOIS your LAKE Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel, H.P. 5676 FOR CASH AUTO STEPHENS MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Good ’37 to °48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. $87 E Park Ave., H.P. - Finance Are Building House in Highland Park Ave. TELEPHONE AUTOS : Central 6080 1890. TRAINED "48. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses CARPENTER SERVICE 49 FORD 2-door custom, $2050. Also 1948 Ford, deluxe club coupe, $1725. Private. Tel. NEW High School Students NURSING SERVICE 15,000 make them extra special, It’s spice }them in Burgund+ wine. It gives them added color and a real party flavor. Whether it’s with turkey or sliced smoked tongue cr a baked ham, they always taste just right. The secret in making them is to allow the hot yeaches and spicy wine syrup to cool in a covered bowl so the Wine fragrance is absorbed by the peaches. Chili Weather Don’t forget chili con carne now that it is really cold weather. For a change, make a chili pie with a mellow cornbread crust. Serve it with dill pickles, lettuce wedge salad, and a tasty apple Sauce torte for for a dessert, Pork Chop” Good to serve with pork chops— ground orange and cranberry relish. In fact, thinned out with water, this ey. ‘ Whoever has destroyed a single prejudice is a benefactor of the hu- same relish makes a good liquid in man race. which to braise the chops. Serve with | —Chamfort baked stiton potatoes. �' DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... aie : Rotarians Bowl In Match Games “ Two teams tarians of bowled Amvets by Deerfield-Northbrook a similar group of Ro- Glencoe Rotarians last Sunday afternoon on -the Deerfield lanes. The match ended in a draw. One Deerfield team captained by John Piechietti won easily over their opponents. This team was made up of Frank Spannraft, W. E. Sheehan, A. Wolter, John Kress and Picchietti. Their total score was 2548 to 2418. John Picchietti was high scorer with 609. ~ : The other made up half of of the match Glencoe was a team Rotarians, Rehm, Moore, Bush, Mueller, with R. K. Dardenne who substituted for the fifth member who failed to appear. This aggregation won its match from Clarence Wilson, Martin ward was Dahlberg, Carter'and 2274 to 2098 Chamber The with Livingston, Tibbetts. in favor of Chamber dog-fight Y Charles James league score of Glencoe. Commerce is Moore’s, Ed- The turning into Lystlund’s, a Deer- field Bowl and Frost’s battling it out for the lead. With other teams still a real threat, anything can happen. Bruce Frost and his boys rode~ over Oscar Lystlund’s team taking two games. Charles Murrie, the lead off man for Frost’s rolled a 572 series on games of 200-20-1171. For lLystlund’s Howard Plutz was high with 547. Deerfield Bowl again League Ray Team Name Peperox Dea wee isi commands ha Won 37 Lost 26 Meri bOW aroun =). DOC IIGNT. MGIBOE .a.ic.cikcss screens! lente Dairy. ek 3kk. eis Mating -inanrance «356. .42 kek MT OR COT 5h ieececncaey 37 34 32 32 31 26 29 31 31 32 Orc 29 34 Peeeess | ick. daze tise PC cs Deerfield a orocni ge a th tae Sr Market a marched 20 off three Pottenver was high for Meling Insurance with 542. 5 Ward Brothers was the aggressor in the battle with Glenora Dairy, winning two out of three games. “Bubbles’’ Tuttle was the ‘spark’ that put put Ward Brothers across, while Ray Intranuovo was high for edge on stay in games was the from the the King a 575. Ray condition and 19th Hole. his teammates with team. ‘still determined to number one 19th Pin spot, Hole. for Joe Hydrox Frost was totaled a Biue “Store: Ay eeoaeaa. took two Schessler and rolled also in top notch neat 619 for the he a et. OT Biick eckk sence noe eee -f PeeNe Cire Wes SUTPe Team oo on ees ed American High tt Cn Los‘ 2% 2¢ 86 ? 85 2 34 29 34 ee ee eee Pee PR BOO VE ee 4? 16 47 alt et ee lh Sg) sca tae ge ee cae Sa ts syn OE ee he ie ale Ruth High Series: eae The and 912 Lauri: Elaine a ee 234 Pieeiiettie ce. cick cs ee: Sterberi. 222. i 233 24 To Have Monday Boy Scouts pot luck ruary and supper ee on as subject \this in America essay contest is open eighth graders of Give Feb- These your for the dog a soft mattresses be are temportry Freeze a slump. was Red High Clarence Horse “Little LEAGUE man for Schmidt Artie’ bed it THE WAGTAIL 6 N. Sheridan We Deliver 576: had STANDINGS Team Deerfield Bowl Lystiund’ sk... Frost’s Electric .... Moore’s Jewelry .... wrimid Freese: es 24 26 28 30 iiss: eae a: 33 Red Horse Service ................. Lauterberg & Oehler _...........:...... Suburban Sports Shop ................ 28 27 24 35 36 Ih, Nervous Breakdowns Doctors define find symptoms it difficult of a to breakdown because they differ so much with the individual. Usually people in any stage of this illness have fears consciously or unconsciously impelled. Perhaps the one thing common to all victims of a nervous breakdown is the feeling that something is wrong and an inability to define it. They are reluctant to consult a physician for this reason, yet this is a time when the physician’s services are so necessary. Wherever your health is concerned your physician should be consulted because he has the knowledge and understanding to help you overcome illness. Z Consult a reliable pharmacist for the prescriptions your doctor advises. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park of nervous Ravinia Phone 2306 Fine Cotton Cord i fii by Serbin Gray, green, blue or brown ) 1. Boxy jacket Shorts to © sleep o and can ° at Frizid with Pet’’ refillable havthree in a Johnson to seventh the Family laundered. Buy Mrs. y Today.” Deerfield-Bannockdeadline for essays. ; ea the again took to be ef is chairman ‘o lead in the league by taking two from Lauterberg and Oehler, losing the middle game when “Percy, the Chief’ McLauchlin leveled the wood for 224. High point man for Deerfield Bowl was Jack. Slown with 555. For Lauterberg’s Percy MeLaughlin had 580. Moore’s Jewelry opened up on the Sports Shop for revenge and took all three games. The whole team bowled well over its average: Roy Moore, 504; Sahlberg, 438; W. E, Sheehan, 521; Sundvahl, 534;-Mel Hans, 594. For the Sports shop Willen was high with 531. : Frigid Freeze, with Wilson ing one of his better days, from Ked Horse, who seem ve CEDAR FILLED MATTRESSES Presbyterian church, Mothers who are planning the supper include Mrs William MHinschsliff, Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer, Mrs. John R.- Armstrong, and its Place 7, at 6:45 p.m. in the Deerfield Mrs. Henning Hermanson Robert O. Clark. Behrens “Everything will have Monday, Lesl’e have Pot Luck Evening Scouters Auxiliary Essay Contest schools of the burn area. The is Match 25. a2 Horenberger Luella Willman Mary Anderson Individual High Game: Bettha-Bandow. 3G Scouts Supper i Mrs, “THlinois’ 2459 2445 Bob-Mari Scarlett’s Individual Legien Sponser will Series: i To 26 21 Team High Game: DBAs ey bit Feyseaca State the Bob-Mari and walked off with two games. Howard Anderson was. very consistent and rolled a 527 for Rainbow Lounge. “Ace”? Edwards lead 512 on the Bob-Mari Hydrox Sealtest, Royal 43 with streie¢ht wins from Meling Insurance moving them into the number three position. Carl Wilson blaved the trail to victory with a. 619 for Deerfield Market. Harold the Forties. League eB MG Intranuovo Glenora with only 494. Rainbow Lounge had League Rolling Team Standings Won Turgeon Flying Service ..-.......... 40 Brera yas ee Rie cic, 37 SHOP Phone 206 ; �To Vote of Revision Of By-Laws At Glencoe Temple For more than committee, Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge rael in#®Glencoe. committee HIGHWOOD group e Steaks @ Lobster @ Chicken @ Frog @ Baked Ham @ Fish | e Shrimp year, special three Chairman is Alan includes LAST | Kay Russell avenue, to return from Park H.P. 2400 STAY GOTTA HAPPY” Meme t 2:00 Saturday, Feb. a. FOR FEB. 4 TO 10 ONE 3 5 WEEK Highland Open was in- Park 605 THU., FRL., SAT., |||... Danny so John THEATRE STADIUM 1:30 OnTINGS “La 6th SUNDAY, FEBRUARY FOR ONE WEEK Traviata’ (“The Lost One”—Told in English) BORN” The Screen”—Dr. “MAN FROM COLORADO” BARTLETT THEATRE On Film” . . Box- Film & SAT. Making” ...N. Y. Ted Donaldson, “THE SON Penny Most of Rev. Steuben- Dame. CLAIM DAY that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday ‘of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. PERCY H.. PRIOR, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304. Feb. 3-10-17) GENESEE Stephen 4-5 Dunne Arthur & Feb. WED: “Love From Feb. a NEXT. 8-9-10 FEB. fun hit BROS. OPERA” Steet SUNDAY for 4 Days Olivia DeHavilland in the dramatic triumph “THE SNAKE PIT” with Mark Starts THURS., Sidney Week. RAFFLE—THURS., Gable, Spencer Tracy, Jeanette MacDonald in one of their greatest pictures 6-7 p.m.) Stranger” John Hodiak, Sylvia No Bike Raffle This 10th Bette Davis, Robt. in Coming: Meant “Pacific for Me,” Adventure,” “The “You Were Smugglers.” ene “A NIGHT AT THE Technicolor & THURS. 1:30 SATURDAY plus the MARX in FROM CASTILE” in back thru from ene “SAN FRANCISCO” Lake MON. Daily a Clark OF DUSTY” Singleton, “CAPTAIN TUE., Herald The bishop ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOW Feb. Photographed “Beautifully Photographed” ... New York Times. Notre A ILLINOIS (Continuous Show Sun. Starts 2:30 Tyrone Power, Jean Peters “Production Is Topnotch” ... Exhibitor. “Fine Job Of Tribune. FRI. SUN. “Wonderful Musical Treat” . .. Cue. of Continuous “Blondie’s Big Moment” Chapter 12—"BRICK BRADFORD” ..- Dorothy Kilgallen. address. Mussio, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Plus “Tops In Town” re- Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Coming: “Snake Pit’ and “Blood on the Moon.” Sigmund .. +» Walter Winchell. Of Opera Feb. 10-11-12 Ford, William Holden, Ellen Drew In Technicolor | Of Grand ‘The Big Time” **A Fine Example of fice. SAT. HIGHWOOD, Best Presentation Opera Yet To Reach The Spaeth. Feb. 6-7-8-9 Glenn i With Nelly Corradi Music by Giuseppe Verdi “Unquestionably FRI, Carnahan _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of ANNIE E. PRIOR, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, “JUNE BRIDE” THU., K. ident Betty Davis, Robt. Montgomery 1716 Central Street, Evanston PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 605 SV WED. ©, Harmon day morning in the drill hall by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., pres- — and thru in chemical ville, O., delivered the sermon at the baccalauréate mass celebrated Sun- In Technicolor SUN. Illinois. William Feb. 3-4-5 IS a degree ceived a bachelor of law degree. The Honorable Michael V. DiSalle, mayor of Toledo, O., delivered the com- Kaye, Virginia Mayo “A SONG Co- -starring Franchot Tone-Diana Lynn Also: Latest News and Selected Shorts received engineering. Although he has been doing graduate work in mathematics at the University of Illinois since September, he was officially listed among the graduates of this semester. He plans to get his master’s degree mencement Mon.-Fri. 6:00—-Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Every Girl ‘ Should Be Married which GLENCOE in DON HARTMAN'S production HIGHWOOD the. proxy ‘cluded with the meeting notice, that a quorum will be assured. | Cary Grant \Saratoga Club and tl ught to the proposed changes and the revised by-laws, which are now ready for submission to the congre- A copy of these proposed by-laws and notice of the special congregational meeting to be Thursday, February 10, for the purpose of considering and voting upon their adoption, were mailed to every member of the congregation last week. The membership is asked to examine these proposed by-laws and to attend the special meeting on Thursday night when there will be opportunity for comments and suggestions. Those who cannot attend the.meeting are asked “YOUNG. TOM EDISON” and 4 Cartoons at the Hammond Organ the board time gation. Bloomstein “YOU STARTING and given Jr., Max FEB. Fontaine Kiddie have the DAY THURSDAY James Stewart, Joan Special the officers His TELEPHONE Food to Take Out committee, of trustees Three Highland Parkers received their degrees from the University of Notre Dame Sunday afternoon. Vincent Scully Jr., 314 Cavell avenue,. was awarded a degree irl law. He received his B.A. in June. Mr. Scully attended the university before his three years in service. Since 1946, he and his wife and their two children have been living in the veteran’s unit on campus. He plans to take the Illinois bar exams and practice law in Chicago. William Clark Riley, son of the Frank H. Rileys of 340 Glenwood of Highland Ravioli The ‘committee presented its recommendations to the temple board early in the fall. Since then, the Receive Donen From Notre Dame J. Altheimer. ALCYON Legs @ Spaghetti @ a includes Highland Parkers, has been at work on the revision of the temple by-laws of the North Shore Congregation Is- NORTH SHORE'S FINEST | a which "Nathan Cohn, and D. G. Schneider of Highland Park, and Charles Satinover. Stevens Feb. 10th Montgomery “JUNE BRIDE” — �IN OUR CHICAGO & EVANSTON STORES Famous Quatty — SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS regrouped from our first January sale since before the war...and decidedly reduced_to INCLUDING HUNDREDS 2-TROUSER SUITS OF Styles, colors, patterns to please every taste . ana 163 suit sizes and proportions to fit every figure up to 54 long stout MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State and Jackson Evanston at Fountain Square �NEWEST BULOVA DESICN $5 g.50 $5.00 Down 242°. $1.25 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 95. $2 Down—50c Weekly For sheer beauty, for the fine styling, for lasting accuracy— choose a Bulova. Make your or from our large stocks. No. SEE SPECIALS IN RSL Genuine $100 a CUI $ 5 9.50 esis $5.00 Down—$1.25 Weekly q Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 59. BENRUS with Expansion BUSCHS Band ALWAYS corten ‘297°. $2 Down— PRICES $10 Down — $2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” INCLUDE <2». $30 Down—$6 Weekly One of our latest fishtail design rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a sparkling perfect center diamond and four fiery side diamonds. — Stmanas ill NO CARRYING Ask CHARGE for No. 300. a Aa penser MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS © FTI My $ For Both $5 Down—$1 Genuine genuine $15.00 Down—$3.00 Weekly gold. 7 Ask Open WEDDING RING $1 Weekly $] 6:75 Down—-50c ot ua a whe gold for No. 41. wedding & tae ring. Ask Monday side with diamonds four make DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN for No. 510. DIAMOND Weekly diamond this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring one of our greatest values. No. 94. Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these matching engagement and wedding rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural ural TAX °300 Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. DELIVERY FEDERAL Ideal Engagement Ring 75c Weekly IMMEDIATE WINDOWS PERFECT cs Diamonds OUR and Thursday Evenings. USCH 1624 KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 3, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/03/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.123 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cad4324e380fb45f65de9544ef625a68.pdf 58d6434500e1b3b05da1a2033033c65c PDF Text Text Pome i | ba be } (Above) THE mett, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Standing, Harold Root, Mrs. (Below) THE von Standing, William von Kofsky, Mrs. Banfield, hardt AUXILIARY: Gerhardt Mrs. Peter Jr., Mrs. J. Edward Erwin left Jack to Horenberger, Howard Mrs. George Frances Anderson, Moeller, Mrs. William Edwards. Mrs. Mrs. Gerry of Rockford, Vernon seated, Ray Harold Mrs. Mrs. Eric Meintzer. Jack Intranuovo, Root, Thompson, guest; 4% Em- Mary right, Slown, seated, Miss Matthews Pottenger, AMVETS: Edwards, to right, Linden, Anderson, Mary Trevlyn der Linden, left der q Jr., Anderson, James Henry Ger- Tibbetts. Kofsky, Anderson. || | | | { ii 4 Amvets Thursday, January Post and Its Auxiliary Install New 27, 1949 Kilecoyne Officers Oc Per Photos Copy �ADVANCED SPRING 100% PURE VIRGIN SELLING! WOOL GABARDINE WORTH $75 "aD These suits—in the popular be seen to be appreciated. ond They shades we can tan and are tailored by a leading sold by only the finest clothing policy, of brown, establishments. offer these suits at this SUITS blue—have to manufacturer, Because exceptional of our saving low price selling to you. In this recent shipment of spring suits, in addition to the gabardines, are sharkskins, worsteds and flannels. Children’s Department Specials Boys’ Department : Specials Women’s GIRLS HATS—up to $2.95 FLANNEL PAJAMAS—were 2.95 BOYS KNIT SUITS—3.95 SWEAT SHIRTS—Were 1.95 1/3 off Sizes 5, 6, 7 1/3 off Specials 1.95 1.50 INFANT BLANKETS—up to 5.95 T-SHIRTS—were 2.50 1/3 off 1.50 Department JUST ARRIVED! . COTTON 5 oe DRESSES 43 1699 Y N A P M O C L L E “THE F Open All Day Wednesday a Tar Open Monday Nights �¥ Volume 23, Number Thursday, January 27, 1949 44 Reconvenes February | The A recessed meeting of the Deerfield public caucus is scheduled for Tuesday, February 1, at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. The caucus held January 13 was adjourned to February 1 to receive reports from the nominating committee. The caucus is the outgrowth of and current issues caucus an confronting was: called, the sponsors called in the face of of the th announcement of a slate of candidates put-together by another group which has presented the village with a ticket labeled the “Greater Deerfield party.” At its first meeting on January. 13, the caucus adopted a platform of two planks: Opposing the return of saloons and urging a master plan for the village, with a restriction on any increase in industrial areas—and set up a nom‘inating committee to canvass the field of candidates and possibly to draft additional planks for the platform upon which the caucus candidates will seek office. i Herman C. Kroll Jr., chairman of the nominating committee, reported progress in his committee’s work, and said the report would be ready for Tuesday’s meeting. E. F. Nelson, selected by the caucus sponsors to open the first meeting as In the past few years there have been no opposing candidates for each vacancy and those elected have been requested to run for the positions by the board of education. Two Deerfield Women Receive $5,000 Bequests. Harris are sisters, Grammar school, Deerfield Firemen Are voters. As advised by the Illinois school board association, the candidate must be interested in the welfare of chilof and in the advancement dren temporary chairman, has become education in the community. permanent chairman and will preside There is no financial compensation. Tuesday evening. The candidate must be willing to’ Besides taking final action on a devote much time to public welfare. slate of candidates, the caucus is There are no training schools for expected to choose a party name and board members, but throughout his to set up a campaign organization service he will be expected to study other own .and his that will carry the caucus message and observe to every voter in the village. schools, read all available literature “To be successful,” said Nelson, and attend meeting of school board - “the public caucus must be represen- organizations, to aid in his orientation school tative of all elements in the com- and efficiency in directing munity. S management and policy. “It is vital that every person wh The board of education of district sincerely seeks the best in village 109 (Deerfield Grammar school) with administration attend the meeting so the above criteria in mind, is at all his voice can be heard in the selection times searching for future candidates, of candidates and the decisions on —who meet these qualifications and can also serve to increase efficiency. the issues that face us all.” ae Specific Problems Listed The will of the late Mrs. Emma died who of Chicago, Sunny H. 3, leaving an estimated December $225,000 estate, has been admitted to her Among Chicago. in probate to. Mrs. are $5,000 each bequests Dudley L. Dewey (Ruth Thompson) of County Line road amd Mrs. Glenn «(Mary Thompson) of BanHarris Mrs. and Dewey Mrs. nockburn. Deerfield nounced, and should contain the The Quest for Candidates special qualifications for which each In spotting and suggesting candidates, the board is fortunate, it is person is noted. An advisory service, in the form of reported, for it is soon apparent which a standing committee, would make a persons show real interest by visiting, detailed study of the qualifications attending PTA meetings, conferring of candidates and would assist an- with teachers and working for the nually in approving persons to fill advancement of the educational profis5 FAbs specific vacancies from the list thus grams, They should acquaint themselves accumulated. with the problems and objectives of How to Fill Vacancies The’ Illinois school code provides the board of education, the faculty that the name of a candidate for the and the district. board of education may appear on The School Board the ballot when a pétition signed by John B. Carson of Brierhill road is 50 residents of the district is filed with president of the board. Members the secretary of the board of educa- include William Jacob of Highland tion at least 21 days prior to the Park, Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestthis year is nut street, Mrs. R. G. Heupel of date, which election Saturday, April 9. Deerfield road, Georgé Jacobs of Elm the street, Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane, during occurring Vacancies year are filled by appointment within and the newly appointed H. T. Riede30 days. The name of the appointed man of Osterman avenue. member appears on the ballot at the next election, for verification by the said, in an effort to achieve again the favorable results that attended the public caucus of 1940. It was of education shall serve no more than two consecutive The, first step has been to ask the terms of three years each,—except in PTA fo act as a receiver of names of unusual circumstances. children of 6—Being the parent of future potential candidates for school ‘| grade school age which creates a vital board members. These suggestions interest and offers familiarity with school : should be made in writing, it is an- affairs. the village. The board district 109, believes that the time has come to bfoaden the base of selection of members and has asked the Parent-Teacher association to help with a plan which has been under consideration for several years. invitation by more than 50 citizens, whose names were made public in the columns of the Deerfield Review, for all Deerfield voters to meet and discuss the open nomination of candidates High School Deerfield Grammar School Board Seeks Eligible Timber Public Caucus : The of school funds. 1—Conservation who will board attempts to retain persons legal in experiences give freely of their financial acengineering, building work, | counting and other professional fields. are retained members, women 2—Two to times all at because of their availability residents and the teaching staff. estabWithout 3—Area representation. section lishing strict boundary lines each A large district is represented. of the 18 In ty proper ing produc e area of revenu of the west Highland Park and this part on. entati district has repres attend to ability and 4—Willingness well regular monthly meetings, locally as visit the meetings, as state and county ; s. the local and other -school s 5—An unwritten practice that member sini Hosts to Lake Co. Ass'n. Over County visiting 100 firemen from the Lake Firemen’s association and firemen from Glenview, Northbrook, Northfield and Glencoe met Monday night in the Deerfield fire station with the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen as hosts, assisted by the Vernon firemen. iris. ia Is Proposed in A meeting was held Monday Lake Forest to discuss the | posal to split the night Deerfield-Sh townships and take the Lake F high school out of this district. — The move is underway’ reportedly to sidestep issue of a pending $1,750,000 in building Highland bor . The issue at stake is reported to |volve around Lake Forest's" tance to be included in the bon on the grounds that only Highlan Park would benefit from it. This bone issue concerns Deerfield, alo. Lake Forest students attended Deerfield Township high sc Highland Park and,in 1910 requ to become a part of the distt which was then changed to the Deerfield-Shields About township high school. 16 years ago Lake Fo tried to secede from the distric the state legislature refused mission because of responsibilitie to bonded indebtedness of the trict. The district then builta school in Lake Forest which th ec as today, has the same board of cation for both schools. — 2 Outcome of Important There building Secession Locally is land in Deerfield — of a high school wh board believes it expedient. The of 10 acres where the skating is located belongs to the Deer Shields township high: school dis 113. 5 The outcome of the secession vital interest to Deerfield and_ nockburn residents since it conc the local high school of the futur Deerfield Townships Have Arbitration Group ze Charles Sheahen of the. Highwood fire department showed two movies. formed that n One was from the Wooster-Brass Park, Highwood, and Deerfield mec Co. of Wooster, O., showing pipes ing last week in the Highland and hose and their uses. The other High school after obtaining word was C-O-Two, from a Chicago com- their plans, had appointed a com | pany, featuring. the installation of tee of five seeking a meeting w their extinguishers and the use of Lake Forest High school patro carbon dioxide in fire fighting. “explore the problem fully and Refreshments included hot beef gather all the facts determini: and cold cuts. Vernon firemen as- whether the move would or would n sisted. The local department will.help be a good one from every standpoint.’ Vernon when they are hosts. The committee comprises NelloO The next meeting will be at Fox Lake on Monday evening, February of Highwood, Irl Marshall of De field, E. A. Belmont, R. P. Sh 28. and A. T, Sihler of Highland P. Assisting in Library Mrs. Philip Bley of Deerfield It was suggested that the-Highla: road has been assisting Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, in the West Deerfield township public library. in This Issue OWI oo acacia nick hee PROG TACO io sven thaw ceccctren Ce Cnes bios Ca Gecuts .. tie. Girl Scouts ....... be ede ssane See Royal Neighbors .................. ‘Rotary Club Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Park atea proposal might for be agreeable te separation, if the Lak Forest area. would assume the en responsibility of paying off the $80, : bonded indebtedness that now ha over the Lake Forest High schoc The Highland Park High school — debt free. ge 33 In seceding, Lake Forest not 37 wishes to take the township 42 Shields, but also wants some of 33 37 Deerfield township, which would 1 42 en this area’s chances of ever ha its own high. school, it is reported. 42 poe 4 saci �Deerfield Forum DEERFIELD fan Bs REVIEW hursday, Jan. 27, 1949 _ Certificate of Occupancy St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, - To Editor Advertising Phone Director, © Deerfield (1 Subseription Rate angle Copies — — Rates — $3.00 be $2.00 per year 27, as second-class 1944, at the post matter Novem- office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. assurances that when we had an increase in population the matter would ‘The community 1e responsibilities t—township, is awakening of local govern- and village. school been to the codes that answer this timely appear in alone, There has been a tremendous growth in Northbrook, Glenview and Morton Grove. Deerfield has acquired the Tractomotive Corporation with a potential of some 280 employees. W. A. Kates To / Speaking of “Buttons and Bows”— and those who are not are singing about them—I’ll slip you a tip about biscuits and boots, rubber ones that is,—so far as the footwear is con- taxation, Deerfield of Winnetka is starting another factory for making Flow Regulator Valves and more homes are planned for 1949, My dear Editress, control curriculums, to With W. R. Mitchell the wet and dry question, expanon of manufacturing, the over-all ter plan; the types of homes they and asked be given favorable consideration. During the past few ‘years 280 new homes have been built and occupied in Day by Day in Deerfield oncern them, making definite stands refer speeders? question. His reply will next week’s REVIEW ple are becoming aware of the Ip they are able to give to those ey elect, by putting forth issues that construction; of the EDITOR’S NOTE: Walter Krol, deputy building commissioner, has eginning to boil. : ; If the Town wants to make a little more money, why not have~one of our policemen stationed at Chestnut and Deerfield roads at train time to J.S. Deerfield is showing healthy signs civic interest. The political pot is Rwy. About four years ago this Association drew the attention of your railroad to the need for additional train service for Deerfield and received some put it mildly, the present train service is entirely inadequate and we respectfully request that you do everything in your powéreto supply us with additional trains and seats in those trains. Yours truly, James W. Collins, President Deerfield Civic Association cerned. Knowing tuents how think and what along their conthose kes it much easier for the elected fficials to act upon questions as ey are brought up. If village, township and_ school authorities know that a majority avor an issue, or that it is a small ority that is pushing a pet project, y are guided in their own voting. lection dates to remember: turday, March 5—West Drainage itch (“Brook”). — uesday, April 5—Township election. Saturday, April 9—School elections. uesday, April 19—Village elections. 1e March of Dimes emember the 1949 March of Dimes, January 14-31. Join in that great parade. Every time you give dime or dollar you lend a mighty, Iping hand. It may be to yourself. The ae | INFANTILE | PARALYSIS dimes and never attrocities that passed of them. Now, my dear, you can get some honest to gosh, crisp, snappy, delicious, not to mention scrumptions, cheese crackers. In view of the fam- ily nature of the Review, I had*better not mention that they go awful good with a soda. glass of ale or a scotch and Continuing with the fascinating food phase. Ray Goodpasture, aided and abetted by his charming missus, really tossed a bounteous banquet for some of us masons last Friday. You’can drool all you like, but the venison was tender and juicy, and you should have seen Ray has one of the fixins!!! those eight And, sided Foundation glasses in, so that the water will not be spilled. Wish I could learn to add as well as Paul Shipley and Hans for Infantile Paral- ysis enable will miss the dime or lollar you contribute. Resolve now to ive generously to the MARCH OF IIMES. You may be sure you will harein the prayers of thousands of ittle ones. You will write the score -a song of a brighter future. Yes, 1ese polio-stricken children may . be able to dance again—because OU helped them. Give to the farch of Dimes. rubbery for cheese crackers during the war? I still shudder at the very thought arithmetic tables for teaching addition and subtraction, with little slots ntry. will rible, dollars given to the 1949 appeal of the National that organization rebuild chapter funds exhausted uring last year’s polio epidemics— h were comparable to those of , worst in history, 1948 recorded nost 28,000 cases throughout the You You can now have your rubbers and rubber boots re-treaded. Where? Right here in Deerfield. Maybe you remember those hor- lines that. some people use for standing Buhrow. Do not forget to save Tuesday, February 1, for the adjourned public. caucus at the school auditorium. This is the real important meeting when the candidates are selected and I believe the nominating committee has been making a thorough canvass of all likely prospects. If you bring your fountain pen along, some of our political big shots may think to have a bunch of petitions on hand so that the folks can sign up for the various candidates and save a lot of somebody’s shoe. leather, or ré-treaded rubbers. Be seeing you. W. R. Mitchell. Re: The Caucus To the Editor: My work to date with the nominating committee of the Deerfield public caucus has again confirmed my belief in the public caucus as the ideal and most desirable method of selecting gandidates for local office. Our committee, charged by the caucus with the task of canvassing the field of eligible men, has spent long hours in discussing and confer- ring with good material persons we believe to be for village positions of trust. All our efforts have been made with the full knowledge that our decisions must pass the test of the reconvened caucus when it meets next Tuesday evening in the Deerfield school auditorium. Grammar Every person sincerely interested in this open and above board method of choosing our local leaders tend ethat caucus and should take at- part in the full caucus action on our report. Herman C. Kroll Jr., chairman. The Mobile unit of the Lake County TB association will be in. Deerfield on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9, to provide free X-ray service for the adults of the community and surrounding territory. The school unit will of the from 9 be stationed Deerfield a.m. to 10 on the Grammar p.m. & Inc. There are ing two radically different which a family can obtain namely: renting or acquir- ownership of a home by in others purchase or building. In this article, and direct fol- lowing, the housing problems will be discussed from the standpoint of the home owning family only, since this is the predominating mode of living in the Village of Deerfield, and sur- rounding territory. However, a few pro’s and con’s will be briefly mentioned now to perhaps clarify the difference for people who are now renting but have been thinking of acquiring their own home. Qualified real-estate men of years of experience in dealing with people in search of living quarters have found that tenants, especially those with children, usually do not enjoy the same the families measure that of happiness tenants as owners. of home replace the do relax- ation usually found in a home owner’s basements, backyard or garden with more costly and less beneficial entertainment elsewhere. And furthermore that without definite major monthly obligations as paying off the mortgage ona home, the tenants ing their worthless are more subject money in doubtful stocks, bonds to los- or even or other spe- culative ventures. On the other hand tenants who are contemplating buying or building their about own home a possible is it a good ever be able will drop often worry in valuation, investment and will they it off? pay to © We all know that tenants who have paid rent for 20 years or more could equally well have bought a home for themselves instead of for the landlord. We also know that at times all values drop as measured in dollars but the real value of a home is obtained by living in it and not by re- sale. For people who wish to give to their families and themselves a full measure of comfort and ‘security it seems that the acquisition of a home is a must ’ In following articles we shall dis- cuss the necessary steps to take with this aim in view. Also, the various choices facing the prospective home owner, the difficulties and how to overcome them. - TB Mobile Unit Is Coming to Deerfield February 8 and 9 grounds K. Hastrup of Hastrup, Engineers, ways in housing, Also very Harold In a civilized world adequate housing is a necessity and the success with which a family can solve. its housing problems has a very important bearing on the family’s happiness. pleted, due to housing conditions and housing shortag® in Deerfield, I should think that would be up to the catch vic Awakening by Krol Chicago, Illinois. Dear Mr.. Johnson, individual. f MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association columns the opinshould be name and name will Mr. R. F. Johnson, General Passenge? Agent, Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul next? What occupied. expressed in these do not necessarily constitute. ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. Civic Association Asks For Better Train Service : If a person is building a home, and wants to move in before it is com- ign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ¥: . 69 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 “Entered Editor: see in the Review that one has to have a permit of inspection and have it approved before premises may per year. 10c. the I 485 blished Weekly, Every Thursday pmestic Opinions Voices Objection to Vol. 23, No. 44 _PUBLICATION OFFICE ‘145 Chestnut oe _. both dates. Appointments may be made by calling the school, Deerfield 126, Mrs. Donald: Eastom school nurse, is being aided by the PTA in making the appointments and arrangements. Overheated Chimney Causes Fire Monday While the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was acting as host to the Lake County firemen at the monthly meeting on Monday, about 10:30 p.m., the local firemen received a call from the Norman S. Parker Jr. home at 949 Central avenue, due to an overheated chimney. There was no lack of firemen and the truck anfl cars were manned quickly damage. for the run. There“was no �Woman's Club Asks Assistance in Cancer Work in Deerfield Amvets Auxiliary bors— Meet Your oe Formulates Plans For Coming Year M ¥: ares Mr rs. - Philip H. Bley The first regular meeting of the Amvets auxiliary for the’ new year was held on. January 20 at the home of Mrs. Erwin Moeller of Forest avenue. «Mrs. Eric Banfield, new president, presented the constitutiot and by-laws whieh she had prepared from the state constitution, and which had been discussed at a _ previous executive board meeting at the home of Miss.Mary Frances Anderson NF January 17. Although they budgeted the ho Announcement is made by Mrs. Paul Pagett, president of the Deer- field Woman’s club, that the meeting on Tuesday, February 8, will at 2 p.m., instead of the time be held sched- uled in the year book. The speaker is to be Village President Robert S. Alexander. The evening of that day is the regular meeting of the village board, so the time has been changed for the club meeting. The ing board at of directors, the home of at its meet- Mrs, W. E. pital Sheehan of Osterman avenue last three Wednesday morning, accepted new members, Mrs. Justin Weindrive; Mrs. shenk, 1254 Woodland 561 Fordham, D. Lyle Russell, G. Mrs. J. terrace. three road; Deerfield It The club voted to become active in the Cancer Foundation of the northThey are wrapping bandern area. Mrs. ages for two local cases and James ‘C. Collins will welcome donations of soft white rags, sheets, etc., for use in this work. Glenview, from figures and lead teach will Rikcayais Both the the dancing. who at Mr. live 808 schools of Park, of received may of be the obtained from Mothers’ Sewing Admission any road, Ohio member ing O., interested 108, Highland Lester B. Ball is came here last fall from where they had university Bley Tickets his took and where master’s special attended Mr. degree. work there Club the mountains. She Wharld / Teachers was at on at instruments, at of received Eden, N. Y., near Bley’s Buf- Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bae 714 Osterman avenue have a son who arrived Friday, January 21, at the Highland Park hospital. At St. Paul’s church on Saturday, February 5, Miss Marilyn Kieser of Deerfield and Charles Edward Enstrom of Highwood will be married with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger offi- Bernard ciating. At the First 1267 Mrs. Meadow Henry lane Bernard announce of Park Meintzer Mr. and the birth the hospital. Mrs. Willard Meintzer Presbyterian Deerfield on Saturday, Miss Jean Cruickshank, of a daughter on Friday at the Highland William church of January 29, daughter of Cruickshanks of Ring- wood and Edward Lovelette of Chicago will be married with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. of Forest avenue announce the birth of a son, Kurt Allen, on Sunday, January 23, at the Highland Park hospital. Local Government Study Group Meets Today at Wilmot School The Paul, The local government study group is meeting today (Thursday) at 1:15 Meintzers age two. have another son, p.m. at the Wilmot school with Mrs. J. L. Bayard, the chairman, presiding. Naming the Baby Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Becker of Kenmore avenue have named their new daughter, Janice Elizabeth. She was born January 14 at the viola, Open to all women of the community, the group meets the fourth Thursday of the month at the Wilmot grade school. Some of the topics of discussion will be “What is a caucus?” “What should the average citizen know about the coming elections?” ... “What is being done now about a plan for Deerfield?” Highland Park hospital. The Beckers are also the parents of three other children, Phyllis, 12, Roger, 8, and Janine, 7. Mrs. Becker is the former Florence Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Mary ag: Jane Flanagan of Chicago. f of Education at O. U. and all, cello. knows the but prefers violin, At present he is studying piano, making up for some time lost during the war years. Mrs. Bley reports that she is “strictly a beginner on Mrs. Bley’s cello. the which ‘cello.” hobbies Her Presbyterian choir, she are interests is books are in Newcomer’s secretary, and and the club the public library. Mr. Bley’s hobbies are chess, photography, and music. He is also a member WEDDINGS Bachelor assistant of includ- Mr. also a graduate techniques Albany. a farm, his Music orchestral of for in The Bleys met while they were teaching school in New York. Mr. Bley has taught all of the band and College home and was the reared received degree at Fredonia State College for. Teachers and at Ohio university, his master’s degree in Music Education. He her B.A. degree at Hartwick college, Oneonta, N. Y., and her B.S. in Library Science at New York State Also He Science Bley cello. Catskill falo. Mrs. Mrs. Bley grew up on a farm Schenevus, N. Y., in the foothills Mrs. Louis Anderson Sr. will be hostess at luncheon today for members of her sewing club at her home on Woodward avenue. Mr. Photo Bley, apartments are District which The’ Bleys club. dg [| E Philip Gardner superintendent. Kirar and Mrs. Fred Fess. refreshments. Mrs. the in music. Mr. Bley teaches vocal music in the West Ridge and Ravinia Athens, include and in Deerfield on committee the of Members arrangements are: Mrs. George Flagler Mrs. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. Edward will they — months it was voted upon was decided that one to © annual vets. Mr. Bley is ; playing the violin and Mrs. Bley, the cello. church will sponsor a barn dance to be held at the Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, February 25. Marshall Lovett, popular square dance caller basis, — ” nee After some discussion it was.moved club of the Bethlehem Mothers’ a yearly event should be held, the entire net proceeds to go to the budgeted hospital fund. For one of the main objectives of the organizationis t better conditions for the disabled Swing Your Partners On February 25 The on have a bake sale, the definite date of — which will appear in a later issue. — Rosemary 1013 fund decided that a source of revenue would be planned on a three months’ basis. Sometime within these first of the Presbyterian choir. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bley are delighted to find that Deerfield is such a friendly place to live. Jean Cruickshank Honored at Shower Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield and Mrs. Charles ‘Williams of Highland Park were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower on Sunday, January 16, at the Williams home in compliment to Miss Jean Cruickshank of Ringwood, Illinois, formerly of Deerfield, whose marriage to Edward Lovelette of Chicago will take place on Saturday in Deerfield. Marriage Licenses and seconded that they change th meeting night from Thursday to Monday, making it the first and ches Mondays. Mrs. Henry Kofsky is the new publicity chairman. At the conclusion of the meee Mrs. Vernon Meintzer assisted Mt Moeller at a social hour. ye Deerfield PTA Plans Series of Discussions On Academic Subjects Last Thursday the secqnd of a series of panels, with parents and teachers “participating, was given for — the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. . With the primary function of a PTA ~ being a better understanding of the © development of children through co- | operative effort; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, program chairman, expressed plea- | sure in the success of the two panels — n “Reading” and “Arithmetic.” 2 The next panel discussion will be © held Thursday evening, February 10, on the subject of “Social Studies.” — Thursday’s panel, Mrs. Arthur Coss, Miss Beth Andrew and Lyston Seaver, teachers, Mrs. Robert Jordan and H. T. Riedeman, parents, con- — sidered the methods by which children are taught arithmetic. Psychological factors and individual differ- — ences were followed by discussed by a 30 minute the panel, audience participation. During Mrs. the Lewis short business Hayner, meeting president, in- — formed members that the board of education had asked advisory help — from the. PTA in the selection of — candidates to serve on the school board. The PTA went-on record as ap- — proving the three candidates who are coming up for re-election in April. Of interest to Deerfield residents are the following marriage licenses issued recently in Waukegan: | They Albert Zyss, road, Highland Legion Auxiliary a The Deerfield unit of the Legi auxiliary held a business session last Monday evening at the Legion Home > followed by a social hour at which Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, acted as hostess. oe 20, of 1801 Deerfield Park, and. Miss Joan Dornbusch, 18, of 1120 Everett road, Lake Forest. Lester W. Ferris, 32, of Plaza hotel, and Mrs. Irene B. Sickmiller, 37, of Carolton hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. in will cooperate suggestions for with future the ‘board — candidates. �ey ie Ps as OM ay | Deerfield Library Has 4 oy OP ih With The Young Prople Auay At Shook Many New Adult Books A list of adults books added during the past several months to the West Deerfield township public library is announced by Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. Mrs. Wolf reports that 100 new borrowers’ cards have been issued in the past six months. The large circulation of books attests to the general interest of the public to the local library. It is located in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school and is open each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, going to sell slices of one of August Meyer’s super deluxe cakes . . . The entire proceeds collected are going to the .. Last year dollars . We 21.00 from _.. Tommy, a sophomore, 2.to will be Adult Mary Yankee The Highland Park High Ski Club - got off to an auspicious start Satur- ... . Tom the Tide Pascha Edison Landauer Rolfe, the organizers of the Non Fiction Family Circle Cornelia Skinner Of Flight & Life Charles Lindberg Guide to Confident Living .... Norman Peale How to Stop Worrying and Start Living Carnegie Mrs. Norm Joffee won the coveted Star award ig during for her excellent ski- her recent trip to Sun Our Fell Co. basketball team will takeon the crack Pilot club in the Waukegan Double A league tonight 7. We are at the top of the loop _ with two straight wins ,.. Last Sun- _ day night we advanced to the second a round of the North Divisional A.A.U. tournament with a triumph over Highwood . . . This Sunday night at Wilmette’s Howard gymnasium we take on the highly touted North- western team—which is comprised of _ the Rose Bowl football players. £ Tickets for Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s lecture at the New Trier High School Tuesday, March 15 are going _ fast ... on sale in our We still have a few store. We weren't at the inauguration last week but several of our tuxes nd tail probably outfits: were know by now As we you have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store. e ~~ Our best wishes to Grace LaMorro id Joe Lucenti on the announcement of their engagement. PS. We are open all day Wednesdays and Monday nights. The Gathering Storm .... Winston Churchill Petticoat Surgeon Van Hoosen White House Diary Nesbit Encyclopedia of Home Decorating....Koues Standard Book of Etiquette Biology for Everyone Roosevelt and Hopkins Sherwood Police Magistrate Hunt To Bask in Florida Sun Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt are going to Florida. Mr. Hunt, police magistrate, has been ill this past month and Dr. R. K. Kinney, his physician, advised that he go to Florida for sunshine in an attempt to cure his trouble. Mr. Hunt states that they will probably be gone a, month or so. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson will keep house for the Hunt boys until they return. The Johnsons and_ their children had been living at 967 Osterman avenue, but that building has been purchased by Mrs. Elda Peters, who is moving in this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are having. a home built on Somerset avenue, which they expect will be completed by the time the Hunts return home. Judge Hunt is head of the Royal Arch Masons and a member of the Jeweté Park association board. By trade he is a printer with a large Chicago newspaper. In York New H. T. Riedeman Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane has been in New York this past week. Springfield avenue. Henry is ‘a= Deerfield Activities Is Appointed to Board Houseguest Of Deerfield School Marshall Within the Hollow Crown..Margaret Barnes Asylum for the Queen Mildred Jordan Peony Pearl Buck Lost Boundaries WwW. L. White The Foolish Gentlewomen....Margery Sharp Melissa Taylor Caldwell Shannon’s Way A. J. Cronin Toward the Morning Hervey Allan Big Freeze Bellamy Partridge The Cleft Rock Alice Hobart The Precipice Hugh Maclennan Remembrance Rock Carl Sandburg Lace Curtain piuiictaxaeten Ellen Berlin Burnished Blade -~ Lawrence Schoonover Malabar Farm Louis Bromfield Chinatown Family Lin Yutanig Somerset Maugham Tomorrow Will be Better Betty: Smith I Capture the Castle Dodie Smith The Shining Mountains .... Dale Van Every ‘Valley College this coming semester. workout of Wakefield High Towers The Hearth and the Eagle Dinner at Antoine’s Big Fisherman Douglass Jessica, My Daughter _...... Ari Ibu-Zahav It Was Not What I Expected The Naked and the Dead The Sky and the Forest Forester Doctor Faustus ............ Sprsaboaagemnth -nededan Mann Eagle in the Sky Van Wyck Mason Roanoke Hundred Inglis Fletcher Earthbound Dalton Reynold Pal Picchietti will join the HighTand Park delegation at Missouri brisk 7 to 9 p.m. Fiction Running and Bud and Hawes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Brierhill road and grandson. of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Davidson of member of the mid-year class being graduated on January 29, at Lake Forest. E At Winter Park, Colo., Sue Nolde, sophomore at the University of vice president and pledge master of Colorado, has been participating in Triangle, social fraternity; president the intra-mural ski slalom. The of Pi Tau Sigma, honorory fraternity ; slalom is the Norwegian word meansecretary of ASTE and member of ing a skiing race for speed on a steep, ASME, and a member of Tau Beta zigzag course around and between Pi, honorary fraternity. artificial obstacles. He plans to go to the General Please call or write of your young Electric company at Schenectady, N. people. The editor will be happy to Y., following graduation. ; receive word of all the young people Lake Forest college days are com- and their activities in the various ing to a close for Henry Clifford schools they attend. Mrs. Wolf’s assistant in the children’s section is Mrs. W. W. Clark. A list of children’s books will appear in several weeks. an end candidate. _ a 5 p.m. Frederick Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, will receive his. degree in the school of mechanical engineering at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., on February 5. He has been promoted to brevet captain and assistant to the director of Purdue military bands. Fred is MRAABABAS at oF at R. O. Clark Home A houseguest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of H. T. Riedeman, 865 Osterman Brierhill road is Mr. Clark’s cousin, avenue, has been appointed as a mem- Mancel Clark Jr. of Palisades, Calif. ber of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education to fill the vacancy Fellowship Club of George Boardman, formerly of St. Paul’s Fellowship club will meet Rosemary terrace, now living in Saturday evening at the Richard California. Antes home with Mr. and Mrs. Antes Mr. Riedeman, a resident, of the and Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns as village for more than six years, is hosts. vice president of the Chicago National bank and in the past had been asso- The George Boardmans ciated with the City National bank. Move to California Originally from Iowa, he attended The George Boardman family is Northwestern university, moving to San Francisco, Calif. Mr. The Riedemans have two children Boardman preceded his family in the Tracy, in seventh grade, and Diane, trek West and has purchased a home in third grade. They are home for them. During his stay in this area owners. ' he was executive chief of the North Shore Area council of Boy Scouts. He is now associated with Healds Business and Engineering colleges in Magazine Article Tells of George Weil an The “Varsity” magazine for February contains an article entitled “5000 New Jobs Every Month” which, tells of a Deerfield engineer, George Weil of Sunset court, now retired from the Santa Fe executive capacity. } Mrs. Boardman and the four chilren left today by automobile. Enroute they will visit Mrs. Boardman’s sister in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Boardman said, “We like Deerfield very much and have enjoyed living here. We have made line. Mr. Weil was one of the 5,000 many friends and the children, esperetiring by age from railroads that cially, regret leaving here where they month, making room for new young have experienced such. pleasant conmen. Others are retired due to tacts in school, church, and neighborillness and some vacancies are due hood.” x to deaths. The Paul J. Riordan family of Chi.The opening paragraphs of the cago has purchased. the Boardman story: “With of engine a hand service, house j skilled George by 49 years Weil eased the streamlined CHIEF into Dearborn station, Chicago, for the last time. He shut off power, applied the brakes, and gave a lingering farewell glance at the gadgets in his Diesel cab. Then he climbed down the steps into his wife’s arms. “Cameras clicked. Men who had been working with him offered gifts and good wishes. Santa Fe superintendent Clousing raised a lantern in the traditional ‘highball’ Rosemary here terrace this weekend. and Community Forum to Hear W. E. Sheehan “Where. do we stand now on Universal Military Training?” is the topic to be discussed. at the Community Forum on Sunday evening, January 30 at the Bethlehem church. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school will present the pros and cons on_ this currently vital issue. : This meeting, as are all meetings conducted by the Forum, is Open to all persons of the community who salute. George Weil’s railroad career was over. He and wife returned home to Deerfield, Ill., to enjoy the leisure years with a lifetime rail pass and pension checks that will come around the first of each month as long as either of them lives.” ! at‘ 921 will be moving would like to take part in or listen to these discussions. The time js 8 p.m. Richard Merner is the mod| erator. Pec ea �Deerfield Activities 10th The Hugo Leinbergers Move to Park Forest Rev. and and son, Mrs. Hugo David, moved Leinberger on Tuesday District inauguration discussed. Mrs. Thomas Evans of Forest avenue, who is assisting Mrs. Harvey this year with the scrap book is unable to attend as she is in Cali- minister, fornia. and of the Rev. Elmhurst, volunteered to take Martin retired, care of C. Conference the min- Wrist in Fall Mrs. Herman Kroll of Rosemary terrace fell on the icy walk on Monday morning while returning from shopping and received a double fracture of the wrist. She returned home from the Highland . Park hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. Kroll had just gone to California on a business trip. Mrs. Kroll’s mother is assisting in the care of the four children, two little girls at home and the two boys, one in kindergarten and the other in third grade. Guests from Mrs. W. W. Lige Visits Here Mrs. Walter W. Lige of Beach Cliff, Rocky River, O., was the guest of Mrs. Chester Wolf on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lige had been in Chicago for several days while Mr. Lige was attending a conference. The lLiges are former residents of Forest avenue. Alumnae and Mrs. Harrison Barnes of Northbrook. There are about’50 Pi Beta Phi members in the Highland Park-Deerfield-Northbrook vicinity. Home Over Weekend Miss Gloria Anfruns, who teaches at Lawton, Mich., was home this past weekend with her parents, A. 1135 REAL ts Our Mrs. Rich- book publicity will be Mrs. road H. and J. Coleman Mrs. of Deerfield Theodore Anderson of Greenwood avenue are attending a beginners’ course for Girl Scout leaders being held in Highland Park. Mrs. Leonard on of President afternoon, next meeting noon, Young “Joe” ‘King celebrated his llth birthday anniversary on Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. King of Rosemary terrace. After ice cream and cake the host and his guests viewed the television circus. club on February at Cahill Miss hold its after-| 9. Mary ou DIRECTORY F. D. CLAVEY GAS - Washing Foote, R.N., of Established Office Deerfield West 576—750 Waukegan E. Sash Wood 641 the - Doors Products Deerfield 808 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Fred Nolde Mr. and HAZEL C. slides and 1600 — Meadowbrook lane, Bahamas movies and the CAKES Deerfield, TH. | 1 Road, Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. 33 DR.OPTOMETRIST G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. | & OPTICIAN | Waukegan FROST'S - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road AND in St. meet Mercer Lumber Pful’s monthly election Chamber tonight dining supper session of officers. Milton A. Frantz of at M. MILDRED in We ¢ 819 Main & N. Sheridan RA. 8-4139 — 122 . Deerfield Road Deerfield, UL Available Deerfield . 29. Ave. CARLTON-CULLANDER | Real Estate & Insurance 2 Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 ROYAL CO. Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, Manager Subscribe to the Deerfield | Review—$2.00 a Year BLUE “BEST GROCERY QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” ' Rd. 722 Deerfield Road. Tel. Deerfield 707 \ VILLAGE ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING Tel. appliances Deerfield Illinois WALLDREN Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 Office .. . 4817 Chicago, 40—Tel. Always invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 & Tax Services HOWARD -, Coal 817 Florida, so George Emmett, the vice president, will conduct the meeting. Bookkeeping Companies Materials Tel. Deerfield its annual of REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | > Railroad makes Rd. - Tel. W.R. MITCHELL 295 Lumber - Building Deerfigld, ‘its is vacationing all - Radios - Vacuums = Tl. Comfor repair Waukegan 7 o’clock room and We APPLIANCES | - Ranges Machines 634 Elects Officers Tonight Deerfield Washing 730 —si(asié‘(|! ELECTRIC Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephorte 612 will appoin tment _ Deerfield 674 Office Hours Evenings by Phone 857 Rosemary Terr. Road RADIO Deerfield Chamber of Commerce merce 1884 - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. ’ feet of colored cruising in the Great Lakes. AVENUE ESTATE of R. Ph. in Deerfield Fred Nolde to Show Movies Tonight at North Shore YC Deerfield, and Roy Olson will be speakers this evening at a meeting of the North Shore Yacht club to be held in the Highland Park library at 8 o’clock. They will show colored 36 Deerfield Grimes & Company MILLWORK DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Tacoma General hospital, Tacoma, Wash., is the houseguest of Miss Mary Jane Cahill of Chestnut street. Miss Foote’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Foote, former local residents, now live in LaPorte, Ind. Phone and Road, Established Road SCHULTZ Nursery: 35 Deerfield THEO. - Accessories 1885 and KNAAK’S Home Jeane RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. - HOLTJE Franklin of Noseanes Mary Low {s very modest about her honesty which certainly deserves & SELIG "MOBIL Deerfield Boardman It clerk at one of the counters and the manager of the store notified Mrs. Red Horse Service Station Tel. Ratiinas terrace found a purse in the Woolworth store in Highland Park last week which contained a large amount of money. She turned it in to ’ Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Greasing and commendation. Telephone Guest will Wednesday BUSINESS H. Pleven Yeurs Old S. Purse Justin Weinshenk of Woodland dri Deerfield, that it had been found. Newcomers Club The Newcomers yester- day, to a group of scout leaders, and gave instructions on badge work, at her home on Forest avenue. Harry day. Huxstable was host- Wednesday Finds Truman by video. Bruce Frost, local businessman, installed his television set for the use of the school for that VANT Attend Scouting Courses Mrs. John Anfruns of Central avenue. Ss scrap The Tea Mrs. William D. George of Westcliffe lane opened her home on Friday for an acquaintance tea for Pi Beta Phi alumnae of this rea. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Morris Selz Reichelt where ; Refrigerators Iowa Guests over the weekend at the Chester A. Wolf home on Deerfield road were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Wilson of Strawberry Point, Ia. luncheon and ard Harvey. On Monday, Mrs. Harvey, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Woman’s club will attend a meeting in Chicago ess in Delavan On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, James Tibbetts of North Chestnut street will attend the annual conference of a group of his insurance company associates in Delavan, Wis. Breaks Goodpasture, have isterial duties. The Rev. Mr.’ Leinberger has served St. Paul’s church since April 1, 1946, and prior to that had been a chaplain in the navy, receiving his release at that time at Great Lakes. ine Conference Attending the 10th District conference of Women’s clubs today in Chicago are Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. Wendell : | Children and teachers of Holy Cross parochial school witnessed the from St. Paul’s parsonage to Park Forest, near Chicago Heights, Ill. The Rey. Mr. Leinberger is making a church survey of Park Forest, a new community, for the University of Chicago, and has moved into one of the new homes in this brand new city. Until his successor is appointed, the Rev. Dr. W. J: Davidson of Springfield avenue, tetired Methodist Hoefer Yee, Television — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is is CLEANER & TAILOR ~ FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE DRY CLEANING, HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED RUGS Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 _ DRAPES -825 Waukegan Road Sat.—8:30-Noon Phone Deerfield 770 ne | �Page 8° - MORAINE HOTEL To meet the-constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the following specials: MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - 75c Chicken Pot Pie Buttercrust Salad Rolls and Butter Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Grilled Loin Pork Chop Apple Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage alad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole Salad Rolls and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Salad Rolls and Butter SUNDAY $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 January 27, 1949 JIM ALLEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, 529 S. Linden avenue, “gives the word’’ to kneeling Charles Freedman of Waukegan. Allen was advisor to King Freedman in “Joan of Lorraine,’ ‘ presented recently by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. This is an actual scene from the well known play, which was adapted from the story of Joan of Arc. The finished production is actually a rehearsal of the French story, which accounts for the half-finished stage set and modern dress of Allen. Allen is active in Garrick productions at Lake Forest and has participated in many plays during his three and a half years He’s a senior this year. | there. + 75¢ - LUNCHEON Thursday, Whipped Potato Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsiey Potato Beverage - Duchesse Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk $1.50 - DINNER - $1.50 MONDAY Baked Sugar Cured Ham Fruit Glace ~ Candied Yams Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage TUESDAY Roast Sirloin of Beef, Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage WEDNESDAY Braised Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly Baked Potato ala Rolls and Butter Beverage THURSDAY Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage FRIDAY Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes alad Rolls and Butter Beverage SATURDAY _ Sliced Beefsteak Saute Bordelaise Minute Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage SUNDAY Chickert Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage : Service will be rapid—we are amply will be unnecessary—come and get it! staffed—reservations Lake County Firemen Meet MORAINE HOTEL 801 North Sheridan Road Highland In Deerfield, 200 William Park, Illinois J. Strong Hennig, city fire mar- shal; Frank Frieber and John Shelk, firemen, attended the Lake County Firemen’s. association meeting Monday evening at the Deerfield fire station. Over 200 men from Lake county and three departments from nearby Cook county watched the fire prevention and fire fighting movies shown of the by Charles Sheahen, member Highwood fire department. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Glidden’s Paints, Varnish & Enamels WALLPAPER Imported and Domestic Latest 1949 Samples ® 8 @® | for Winter Comfort! . Don’t risk ruining expensive comforters with washifg. blankets ® @ ® Window Shades Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods ® @ @ New Sanding Machine and Electric Polishers for Rent Mirrors and Glass for All. Purposes and 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, III. Let us clean them PHONE H. P. 528 by our special process that keeps them soft and fluffy, looking and sends like new. You them can back qlways to you PHONE depend ALCYON CLEANERS, RD. vinia nursery school has six vacancies for the new term which starts Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal is taking applications at H.P. 1177. The school, which holds morning /sessions at 1534 Judson avenue and in the Lincoln school, had its incep‘tion in 1927 in the home of Mrs. Leonard Rieser, who opened _ her Dean avenue house to the children of the neighborhood. With her own two children, the group was to become the nucleus today has attracted qualified teachers from Na- tional and other of a school College of leading which Education schools the country. In 1939, the group its own building on in this part and in 1945, a branch was opened at Lincoln school. Both buildings accommodate three and four-year-olds, but the present vacancies are in the |latter group. In addition, to a board of 10 mothers, the school has Tanks By Ray Sutinen Outside Lighting and Remodeling 545 Central Avenue as consultants Lester Ball,’ superintendent of school district 108; Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, pediatrician; Dr. Irene Josselyn, child psychiatrist, and Mrs. Rose Alschuler, child guidance au| thority. Westinghouse Electric Water Dryers and Wiring 125 of was moved to Judson avenue 2970 INC. TEL. Mothers of foot-loose four-yearolds are advised this week that Ra- ELECTRICAL SERVICE on Alcyon quality cleaning. 24 N. SHERIDAN Ravinia Nursery Has Vacancy for Six In New Term Highland Park, Illinois �Thursday, January 27, 1949 Council of Catholic Women To Meet Here Wednesday. Lake county district of the Archdiocesan Visits Former Neighbors Here Edward Evans of South Dakota spent four days recently with the senior §. P. Loeschs of Half Day road. Jt has been 20 years since the Council of Catholic three Women has scheduled its regular winter meeting for Wednesday at 2-p.m. at the Immaculate Conception church, 200 Green Bay road. Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 628 Laurel avenue, district and Kankakee had and quainted been Mr. when together. Evans they ing in the West. president, became both They were had two C. Curry, executive director, Once YOUR PUT IMPORTED Indecent Literature,” will cussed by the Rev. Thomas Or, assistant director. from the Rev. Francis M. Flaherty, St. Peter’s church, Antioch, district advisor, and a welcome from the Rt. Rev. Mser.*J. P. Morrison, host pastor, are included in the program. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, drive, is host president. Reports will on in Elmwood committee spotlight ment 60 the activities council’s spiritual works, develop- in intellec- And There’s An Miscellaneous If You Vogel, Waukegan; Mrs. 430 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. LeRoy Paulson, Waukegan. A feature of the agenda is the selection of district officers. Serving on the nomination committee are: Mrs. Robert Fitzsimons, 1019 Clinton avenue, Highland Park, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Ray, Libertyville, and Mrs. 34 North drive against magazines, First Street FREE reHis Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, D.D., archbishop of Chicago, who is sponsor of the Chicago ACCW. Presidents of parochial and affiliated associate groups within the district include: Immaculate Conception, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, Highland Park, Mrs. Joseph Koopman, 235 Jefferson place, Highwood, and Mrs. Mary L. Zahnle, 722 N. Green Bay road, Highland Fark. Mrs. Rebekah Hurt Mrs. Pocock, of 260 Park avenue, was bruised and shocked when she fell while trying to avoid being struck by a car on January 18. She was crossing St. Johns and Central avenue. She was not hospitalized. BRANDY SOUREOR SUPREME Blend $798 of Straight TAPORTED Whiskies Park, scorer S. yra. cid, Sth: IMPORTED , Illinois FREE GENUINE ip oad You By TELL YOUR With Our ARE FRIENDS Offer imported Scotch Teacher's ............ 5th $5.68 White Horse ........ 5th $5.49 — Cards King William ........ 5th $4.89 — VALUABLE ABOUT OFFER Telephone Our prices House H. P. 6643 of THIS EXCEPTIONAL Quality” — Highwood, are the lowest — Service in line with the best. and III. and WEE OP ik i 5th $5.49 _ Martin’s VVO ...... 5th $5.61 © J. Walker, Red .... 5th $5.57. GINS GORDON’S ........ Sth GILBEY’S ............ 5th FLEISCHMANN’S 5th MILSHIRE ............ 5th OLD MR. BOSTON 5th DAILY FREE $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.32 $3.24 DELIVERY quality Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood Pickup FOUR ROSES Us IDEAL CLEANERS “The SEAGRAM’S H. This Wonderful Dealing Save THEY Geo. $595 SEAGRAM’‘S 7 CROWN SILVERWARE Let Us Show 5th Secure L. and ROGERS e@ Offer Can Simeon 507 76, FREE You Pocock in Accident Rebekah * books, early November in mandate given by Highland Special and pocket-size editions which offend a six-point code drafted by the reviewing committee. The crusade was launched in sponse to a wre Little Fun, TELEPHONE 6680 This cruan all-out comic | $395 Canadian Club the council’s acfor the protection of youth. form of COGNAC ([MPORTED THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK in of the morality sade takes the A RENCH Stickers James Mauch, West Chicago. The meeting is open to all Catholic women the area. Foremost among tivities is a crusade Having RUM. Invitations ... Table Covers ... Napkins... Nut Cups ... Bridge Sets .. . Tallies . . . and John Bugner, Buffalo Grove; Mrs. Otto Boehm, Libertyville; Mrs. Tom Clark, A Excellent Selection of Juvenile Valentines Prefer RICAN iMPORTED You'll Want Either A BUZZA-CARDOZO Or A BARKER “COMIC” or “SLAM” Valentine. And For Your Valentine Parties, See Our tual pursuits, in charitable and foreign relief projects, and in community endeavors. Reporting their activities will be district chairmen: Mrs. William PUERTO 86 proof, 5th ............ $9449 Send “Her” or “Him” One Of Those ‘’Sweet-and-Lovelies’’— A BUZZA-CARDOZO VALENTINE... For The Small Miss We Have | Charming Little VIRGA Valentine Dolls be disJ. Fitz- — Str. Bourbon, pint ........ More It’s Time to HEART IN THE MAIL Mrs. Edmund J. Sullivan, newlyelected president of the Council, will address the delegates on “Challenge of Leadership.” The subject of “Reporting the ACCW Crusade Against message 6- YR. OLD BONDED BOURBON good neighbor policy. And There’s No Better Way Than To tunities which Catholic women have to radiate their principles in community life. A tick- 6-YR.-OLD WALKER DE LUXE announced that the agenda will embrace the responsibilities and oppor- gerald, acfarm- counties. In selecting the theme for the series, “Let Your Light Shine,” the Rev. James Mr. ets for the “Welcome Travelers” radio program and were given wristwatches for their statements on the will preside. The meeting-is one of a series of 22 conducted by the Chicago ACCW each winter in Cook, DuPage, Will, Grundy, Lake of them Loesch Deliver Beautiful Guaranteed Rogers Silverware to our Customers. See display in our stores. The only Cleaners in this district making this offer. es LIQUORS THE STORE 335 Waukegan OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 : , �YOU WILL FIND AMAZING SAVINGS AT THIS SALE © BECAUSE OF AN OVER STOCK OF OUR INVENTORY!!! 4 Aotonistic Washer THOR | Was $300. Now $210 GLADIRON Was Wm. Rogers ~ JOHNSON’'S Armstrong Glo-Coat Wax | 2: $1-65 74. Now $] 19 Inlaid $99.50 Was 59c pt. Silverware Hoover Vacuum Now Now Complete with Attachments Was $35.95. Now $2695 $74.95 2 for 69c Now $5995 Terms SALE Easy FOR 2 WEEKS — OTHER : : Maytag SPECIALS Washer _ Easy Washer. . No. 28-SS STARTING FRIDAY JAN. $124.95 Bucher Wax $159.50 O’Cedar Wax. Was $1.00 at. 50-ft. Whale Clothes gre Now Was Window Ventilator. B. X. Wire : Line. gal. $1.98 Now | 69c Now 74c 50c Now 36c Was $1.00 Now 74c Was Polish. O’Cedar. Furniture Quaker Oil Heaters Sump Pump, with G.E. Motor. Was $69.50 28 (Including wax applicator free) Television Automatic Toasters. All popular makes GE. 8 ft. Refrigerator Electric Irons. Were $3.95 Terms REDUCED — BIG SAVINGS Gold Seal Glass Wax. Was $1.00 | Cleaner 52-piece Set Easy ‘| Linoleum 50c $2.49 Now $49.50 Enamelware, Pots and Pans — Some up to 50% Off Wagons, Scooters, Sleds 30% Toys 30% Men‘s Work Gloves. | Children’s | Winter to 40% Were 35c pr. Wagner Carpet Fireplace Sweepers. Were | Door Mats. Snow Shovels. Echo Pressure 14x24. Were $1.95 Were $1.55 Cooker. Was Equipment. | $8.55 _ Ironing Board Pad and Cover Was $2.25 Cocoa Off Silverware Set 52 pieces. Was $25.95 Caps Electric Light Bulbs. Up to GoW | Off $12.95 Now $18.95 Brass 25% Off : SPECIAL ; Unitex ‘ Outside Paint Best Grade. Flat Paint. . Kemtone All colors. : Varnish Remover. Was ON HOUSE PAINT $3.42 gal. Was $6.19 gal. Was $3.79 gal. Was $1.79 gal. MANY OTHER SPECIALS — COME AND SEE THEM - SHERONY | 314 Railway Ave., Highwood HARDWARE | ‘Tel. H.P. 2041 �T. b Contslly Named Officer Of Happenings has Highland Receive College Zz ankers will of the end Saturday for two Highland Parkers who are seniors at Lake Forest college. George Abernathy, son of the G. E. Abernathys of Thomas 1732 Pleasant McEwen, McEwens of 418 be among the their degrees. Glencoe S. and avenue, seniors Appointed to Bank Leonard avenue, son of the Thomas 33 to being executive vice Liacoln elected furniture and first vice home presi- furnishings industry throughout the United States. Located in the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, its clubrooms recently were refurnished and modernized an improvement program more than $100,000. in Golinkin To J. 122 Lakeview president of Book Production Industries, Inc., of Chicago, is president of John A. Dickson company, Consolidated Book Publishers, Inc., Peoples Book club, and has been a North Shore resident for many years. Life Insurance York, try Sparling, president, will confer de- grees at commencement exercises at 3 p.m. January 30, at the Amalgamated Center auditorium, 333 S. Ashland avenue, Chicago. Mr. Golinkin will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Bartley Crum, publisher of the New York Star, formerly PM, will deliver the commencement address. Mr. Crum, who won national distinction as a member of the Anglo-American Committee or inquiry on Palestine, will speak on “Thes Road of the Future.” held in 619 representative company the Bay Mutual of place among underwriters in New the coundur- Per- manager insurance all ing 1948, according to Henry W. sons, of Green of company ninth volume S. sold of the Chicago (Per- sons) agency. Mead Montgomery Re-Elected President of Jewelry Training Mead dan Degree Barr, a costing Receive Rating road, pany) Enid High Jacques avenue, Enid Golinkin, 389 Briarwood avenue, wid be among the 275 Roosevelt college graduates on whom Edward avenue, was elected a member of the board at the second annual meeting of the Glencoe National bank on January 11. Mr. Davidow, in addition to been 913 Given America will receive Board Davidow, just of dent of the Furniture Club of America, an organization of more than 5,000 members and the largest trade association of its kind in the country. Its members represent every branch Degrees days Club T. J. Connelly, of Will Furniture Montgomery, road, was (M. 708 A..Meade re-elected S. Shericomof the Jewelry Training Service, a non-profit school sponsored by the jewelry trade of Chicago, at the annual meeting of the board of directors held January 12. “The school is sponsored by the three large jewelry trade organizations of | Chicago, Chicago Jewelers association, Jewelers Association of Greater Chicago, and Manufacturing Jewelers Association of Chicago, and individual members of the jewelry trade. The school offers training in watchmaking, ing, engraving, jewelry manufacturand stone-setting. It is the only school in the Chicago area offering training in all the jewelry skills. (Continued on page 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood © Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 SUNNY BROOK HILL G&G HILL BLACK GOLD . $ 398 4 and president Liquor Service| ROSES $ 4.25 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 KING’S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW'S RESERVE $348 P. & T. RESERVE $353 19) c BRUNO 4 ADELE SIMPSON 4 OMAR KIAM 4 PATTULLO ye WRAGGE %& TINA LESER DAVIDOW % KIVIETTE ye SPECTATOR % CLAIRE McCARDELL ¥ JOSET WALKER MOVALL ye SONDHEIM % CARMEL % ORIGINALA y& PAUL PARNES % MOLLY FROCKS LEAGUE JUNIOR % AMERICA MISS ¥% BERIN HARVEY ye PARNIS CAROLYN SCHNURER % GLEN HUNT % JOHN FREDERICKS % CEIL CHAPMAN CLARE POTTER % PRESTIGE y MADAME REINE ye MR. JOHN 7% BEN REIG BRUNO 4% ADELE DAVIDOW % KI MOVALL 3% SON PARNIS 3 HAT’ CAROLYN SCHNL BEN REIG ¥ AN Noe OMAR KIAM % SPECTATOR % CARMEL ¥% O FRIN ye MISS GLEN HUNT + PATTULLO ¥ BRUNO 4 ADELE DAVIDOW %% Kil x SPECTATOR k JOSET WALKEF N ye OMAR KIAN SE xe TINA LESER Presenting hye RESORT . exclusive %& PATTULLO %) % CLAIRE McCAI CAROLYN SCHNI AMERICA JL JOHN FREDERIC OTTER + PREST SE x TINA LESER k JOSET WALKER ARNES y% MOLLY LEAGUE FROCKS CEIL CHAPMAN MADAME REINE k GLEN HUNT 3E xe TINA LESER % PATTULLO »&! DAVIDOW % KI te CLAIRE McCAI IN 4 OMAR KIAM COLLECTION fashions, traditionally beautiful, highly selected with great discrimination the country’s leading creators. from Prices Begin at $29.95 “PEGGY GORDON HIGHLAND PARK BRUNO 4 ADELE SIMPSON 4 OMAR KIAM %& PATTULLO % WRAGGE & TINA LESER DAVIDOW x KIVIETTE 4 SPECTATOR y%& CLAIRE McCARDELL y& JOSET WALKER + MOLLY y PAUL PARNES MOVALL 4 SONDHEIM ¥ CARMEL % ORIGINALA JUNIOR LEAGUE FROCKS % %& MISS AMERICA HARVEY BERIN ye PARNIS CAROLYN SCHNURER 3 GLEN HUNT % JOHN FREDERICKS ye CEIL CHAPMAN BEN REIG x MR. JOHN % CLARE POTTER & PRESTIGE ye MADAME REINE Scotches | HARVEY'S ..............: .. $4.99 VAT 69.55 $5.49 Johnnie Walker, $5.59. ti WHITE HORSE __........ $5.49 BLACK Red & WHITE Dewar’s White Label $5.57 $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS $5.68 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Journalist To Speak Foi Before H. P. Woman's Club ikasy local residents have marked suc engagement books for a luncheon. to be held at the Casino in Chiee on Thursday, February 3. Mrs. _ John Andrews King, chairman of the Oa d of directors of the Chicago Manity Center, is givirlg the luncheon ark the openimg of the center’s ' membership enrollment. More Mrs. W. Goodpasture, president of the L ake Caunsy federation, will preside at the 2 p.m. business meeting. The chair then will be turned over to Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, president of the locai club. The speaker at this meeting will be the newspaper colum- s and board members of the center. ‘Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler of Lake Forat and Mrs. = Manierre Jr. of F * * will nist of the scene. con- seas concentrate on eeting at the home . Strecker, 338 N. 1 Monday *. e Mrs. ittee workers: at a. Mrs. 14 Dean avenue; Mrs. J. Morice axwell, 491 Fairview. avenue; Mrs. Ellsworth Washington Arents award * ad; Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 359 Hazel avenue; Mrs. John E. Middleton f., 221.Glenwood avenue; Mrs. Robrt-C. Bennett Jr., 14 Brittany road, and Mrs. MiltonJ. Hamilton, 2418 Old For 54 years, the Chicago Maternity the center to study its home delivery bureau. oitch: for * early blown glass, for which he received the Guggenheim award. Much of the present glass in the Detroit Institute of Arts result of her critic, she has is there efforts. largely A writer contributed many as uae iN :patios ; wedding vows A luncheon Reservations i. before the Rev. James Gleeson in St. James church. The bride, daughter of Mr. vand Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi of Bloom hiother: Charles. aces * x Ok For her marriage, the former Miss ‘iocchi was gowned in white taffeta fell from a pearl Juliet cap. Her bou-quet was of white gardenias. Miss an Fiocchi, sister of the bride, at. her sister as a. bridesmaid. § pe a pale (Contd Ss es pink taffeta onom Page a gown . MS yea should be art- at noon. made by call- ing the luncheon’ chairman, Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, ‘HL.P. 4149, by Saturday. At 12:45, the music committee with Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley as chairman will present Miss Jean Nichols, mezzo-soprano, and a pupil of Mme. Maria Huzza. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street, and the niece of one of the club members, Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler. Miss Mozart Nichols will sing a group of and Haydn songs, which she is preparing for her own concert at Kimball hall in the spring. Her accompanist who Miss Eloise also will play several ections. is In conclusion, house Matthies, piano Miss Phi Mother’s alumnae board board, will act as club, . and hostesses at ter house on versity campus. the Northwestern uni- Guests of honor will be the. executive board of Alpha Phi international fraternity, the district governors, and the national commit-, tee chairmep. They will be in Evanston for the fraternity’s 1948-50 biennium meeting February 1 through . * * + Mrs. J. W. Barton, Mrs, J. L. Blanding, Mrs. R. R. Greig, Mrs. Haydn Jones, and Miss Esther Hayes, | all of Highland Park, are members director of : alumnae, * will * pour, c The active chapter has arranged a program for the occasion. All North Shore and Chicago alumnae are invited to attend the tea and meet the national board members. Mrs. MacMinn of Evanston of reservations. Initiated into has Ney charge Sorority Patricia Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pierce, 583 Kimball road, was initiated into Beta | chapter of Alpha Phi sorority during Roscoe (Continued on page 14) Drummond Dean Tyler of U. of Chicago To Address Guidance Group and Ca will be served Alpha Shore a tea next Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4 o’clock at the Alpha Phi chap- excellence research work in uncovering many rare and-invaluable specimens af a The North of the North Shore alumnae of Alpha Phi. The Mother’s club, with Mrs. Perry Wilder of Winnetka, and Mrs. Hayleton and Mrs. Roger Kickinson, both of Elmhurst, is in charge of tea arrangements for the afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Strader, past national president of Alpha Phi, and Mrs. Gregson, * x Whds -the is one. He icles to leading antiques’ magazines, having been an editor of one published in Ohio. i he as Drummond, club. At the morning meetitig, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell will introduce Mrs. Harry Hall’ White of Port Clinton, O., who will address the collectors’ study group on antique American blown and pressed glass. This will be the first time the group has had a lecture on this subject. Mrs. White has been consulted by museums all across the country to authenticate early blown glass. _ She has helped her husband in his L. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan enter has served Chicago’s needy others, delivering their babies with e safe obstetrical technique handed wn by its founder, the late Dr. yseph B. DeLee. Equaling this servto mothers is the center’s teaching ogram. Doctors and medical stuents from every state in the union and 18 foreign countries have visited Mr. in journalism, granted to alumni of Syracuse university for distinction in their chosen professions. com- Riddle, Hugh Writers George Attending the Strecker’s Drummond. foremost correspondents covering the daily Washington He is a past president of the famous Washington Over- Monitor’s of Mrs. George Linden avenue, at 3 p.m. meeting will be Roscoe knows intimately many of the federal government’s leading figures and is a keen analyst of the American foreign policy and the domestic political developments. He is the holder of the for the opening of the mem- bership) drive will be discussed lecturer Mr. Drummond has been associated with the Christian Science Monitor since 1924 in various capacities, from assistant city editor to chief of the Solis 1,000 new members to help the financial support of the MaterPlans and Washington bureau chief of the Christian Science Monitor, * ; Alpha Phi Sorority The Highland Park Woman’s club will have as its guests members of the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs next Tuesday. A full day of programs has been arranged, beginning Luncheon will be with the collector’s study group at 10:30 a.m. served, followed. by music; after which the regular club meeting will convene. than 250 invitations have been issued to enrollment committee work- ship Sistinent: which 1e through March 4. Tea to Honor National Officers of sel- Nichols will sing a group of little-known folk songs. The current art exhibit in the clubhouse will remain on display until after the Kensington tea on February 8. The Scholarship.and Guidance association, which each year gives financial aid and counselling to hundreds _ of teen-age boys and girls in the Chicago area in order that they may complete their high school education, has just issued invitations to its annual meeting and luncheon to be held at the Standard club tomorrow at 12 noon. Dr. Ralph division of W. social Tyler, dean sciences, of * x Ok Gustavus F. Swift Jr.. Mrs. T. Ricketts, Mrs. Christopher Wesley K. Lunt, Benjamin Henry Janus, Harris Jr., John P. Mentzer, Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum, Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen, Mrs. Moses E. Shire, Mrs. Payson S. Wild, Mrs. T, Kenneth Boyd, Mrs. William F, Petersen, and Mrs. Walther Buchen are BmnaK: the members board expected several to of directors attend, hundred in who are addition ‘to contributors and friends. Since its inception in 1911, this organization has assisted more than 3,500 adolescent students whose con- tinuance in school was threatened by financial and emotional problems. Sometimes parents are unable to meet the win J. Kuh Jr., 134 Ravine drive, president of the association, and Mrs. Alma C. Livermore, executive direc7 the (Continued University of Chicago, will speak on “Democratic Processes in Our Educational System,” following reports by Mrs. Ed- tor. , of on page 16) Mrs. Behr to Be Hostess For Deborah Woman’‘s Club The Shore their at the Cedar Deborah Woman’s club North committee is having a tea for “Building for Boys” campaign home of Mrs. Louis Behr, 28. avenue, Sunday from 3.to 5 p.m. Plans for the proposed new Deborah Boys’ club building will be discussed at this time. Mrs. Louis Behr and Meck: Harry Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, are chairmen of this committee. Mrs. Charles Muehlstein of See is . President, . �rf + New Officers Take Settlement Board At Anderson Home Over Duties In Wing Group Members board. of of the Highland Park Northwestern University Settlement will Welfare meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson, 120 Prospect avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. How- ell W. Murray will be co-hostess. Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, president of the board, other who attended members the with several Christmas party of the Settlement, told at the last meeting of the enthusiasm with which the ‘Over-Seventy club’ received the Christmas stockings made and filled by her group. All this year, knitting and sewing are being done on warm and practical garments and gifts to include in the 1949 Christmas stockings for these same older people in that district where Chicagoans of foreign birth need the aid, comfort and support of that famous house with the worn doorstep, worn smooth and deeply carved from all the feet which have trudged ovér it into the secure warmth of the Settlement, Mrs. Murray said. Bill Melohn To Be Graduated From Dartmouth College Bill W. Melohn, C. son Melohn, of 610 Mr. Mrs. avenue, will be graduated from Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.H., Tuesday. He will enter Wharton Graduate School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, on February 7, where he plans to secure in economics. a master’s Having attended Dartmouth year before enlisting he re-entered there in Highland Monday Joseph Park-Ravinia Infant meeting was held, Wings’ evening Stefan at the Jr., nue. Mrs. Bertram Robert Nereim were ter the annual degree home 1235 of Mrs. Marion ave- Beers and Mrs. co-hostesses. Af- reports were heard, Mrs. Robert Moseley, the president, turned the gavel retiring over to Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., the new presA discussion followed, which, included the calendar for the coming year. Other women to take office were ident. Mrs, Joseph dent; Stefan Mrs. vice William Charles Miss vice second Bertram Beers, secretary; recording Mrs. Rob- secretary; Mrs. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Rietz, publicity chairman; Sue Heath, member-at-large; and Mrs. Harry Clow III, representative to the junior board. Jerrold Walecka Receives Honors J. Waleckas, wood, 104 is among Lawrence son of the Victor High the street, 112 recently High- students recognized at for scholastic achievement during the two semesters of the past year, 1947-1948. He is-a sophomore and a member Beta Theta Pi, national ternity at Lawrence. ‘Distinctive social of fra- fashions for the suburban woman.’ Highland Park 900 18 N. Sheridan Rd. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE | DRESSES MO presi- Timson, Mrs. corresponding ert Thomas, Jr., Andrew president; Jerrold Walecka, and Forest The Lucile HA. Hilborn ie = 20 a NU To Meet Wednesday Values to $69.95 SUITS $499 COATS $3995 - $599 Values to $75.00 Values to $110.00 Skirts ‘Blouses $69 $395 Values to $17.95 ° Values Purses $395 ALL to Robes $13.95 | $7 95-390 Values to $35.00 Scarfs Mittens $700 $00 5 SALES FINAL Open All Day Wednesday for one the army, in October, 1946. PORTRAITS During the war, Bill served 22 months in the army, 14 of which were spent “THE in India and Burma. At Dartmouth college he has been a member of Delta Upsilon and for the past year has been: house. manager and social PERCY IN Here HOME” H. PRIOR, JR. is a Any New Year Make Special Car chairman. Photographer If the action be of worth that I take in hand, neither shall an ill accident discourage me, nor a good one make me careless. ; —Owen 1026 Wade St. H. P. 3199 Feltham LONGER SERVICE A Complete Paint Job [Enamel] Any Color-Guaranteed 60°00° Final Week at This Price Any Necessary Body or Fender Work Extra ig : Rugs and Furniture give you added service and wear, if they are cleaned regularly. APPROVED Furniture Cleaning has been very mA successful. Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK ASR WINNETKA Golden Motors Ine. 106 S. First St. H.P. 2500 | �Organize Group For Older Persons At Community Center A new group is being organized at the Highland Park community center for older men and women, The group will meet Friday mornings at 10 o'clock in the community center, 549 Central avenue. The first meeting © will be held tomorrow. There will be an instructor to assist with the organization, and many activities will be offered. All of the facilities and equipment of the community center will be available so that members of the group may pursue bies or try their hands at their hobnew ones. The facilities at the center include a craft shop with power and hand tools, a dark room for those interested BETTY KERBER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, sings over Waukegan’s_ radio station WKRS. Betty, a senior at Lake Forest college, sang for a recent pro- EOPLE who want to be in the swim need the new Cerf. It is even better than Bennett Cerf’s first book, “Try and Stop Me.” It is full of new stories and anecdotes that beg to be repeated at parties. They range in subject from shaggy dogs to famous statesmen, from Hollywood extravaganzas to New York Literary Teas —and repartees, from baseball boners to radio fluffs. And there are dozens of entertaining pictures by Carl Rose. “This book is good for an average of three and three-quarters laughs per page,” says Joseph Henry Jackson in the Los Angeles Times. And there are 306 pages! duction of ‘Varsity Show,’ a weekly feature on the Waukegan station. ‘’Varsity Show” is written and produced by students at Lake Forest. Miss Kerber is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and is active glee club. Your in the Rugs and The Grand Design—John Dos Passos Hound Dog Man—Fred Gipson High Towers—Thomas Costain The Dukays—Lajos Zilahy The Wild Country—Louis Bromfield Information Please Almanac Crusade in Europe—Dwight Eisenhower.......-......... The Big Fisherman—Lloyd Douglas For Doctors Only—Dr. Golden The Shmoo—Al Capp Renate esengteneensececnanegd Nie aitegen I. CHILDREN’S BOOKS Children’s Pictorial Encyclopedia A Cook Book for Boys & Girls—Rombauer ....-......... 2.50 My America in Cross Word Puzzles Let’s Learn the Flowers Walt Disney‘s Play Books . a music room cards and chess. This group is open to all men and women in Highland Park, and any who are interested are asked to come to the first meeting. For further information, call the recreation office (H.P. 2442). Fiocchi-Enstrom (Continued from page 12) white carnations. She wore a short pink veil. « * a *Leo Mattei of Highwood acted as best man for Mr. Enstrom. The bride’s brother, Robert, and the bride- Upholstery Duracleaned groom’s brother, Larry, were ushers. The groom is the son of the senior @ Removes Grease Harold ‘Enstroms of Ashland avenue, Highwood. A dinner at the Island for the fam- @ Restores Colors reception at the Fiocchi home for the young couple’s friends. They left for Michigan Saturday and will return Sunday to live at 1242 Llewelyn avenue, Highland Park. ily ||| books NOVELS photography, checkers, college’s choir and $2.95 Don’t miss these grand new in for those who enjoy singing or playing the piano, and a game room with ... Revives @ Fabrics to “keep it New’ i and No soaking, no shrinkage! DURA CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soaking and slow drying—causes age, mildew and ‘‘dry rot.” of shrink- Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair completely cleaned taking them up. runners without can be expense of shop community or carpet beetles. dew, too. Calf our and mothproofing ONABLE PRICES. PHONE: Guards against milon-location cleaning experts today! REASNo obligation. Deerfield Duraclean Chicago: AMbassador 444 Co. 2-3222 relatives preceded a of the center Highland will be Park open to children Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to noon for craft work in wood, plastic, metal, leather, and craftstrip. Ella L. Rasmussen, will aid the children. director, Alpha Phi (Continued from page 12) rites held Saturday at the chapter house at Northwestern university. Miss Pierce, now a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern, is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. MOTHPROOF, TOO if you wish, you may have your upholstery, carpeting or clothes carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths few To Open Shop for Children Saturdays at Local Center The Now . .. delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. a McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Fender Repairing Repaint Automobile Body and $65 and up Arnold Certified and Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park �Ne VANSTON- HIGHLAND PARK 2 | deception diplomats to keep you pretty “while waiting” . ¢ g fabric, this vivid tie silk grey, or royal with luggage. 2. Its eye-catching capelet brings interest to your shoulders, Basic in rayon ‘crepe. Navy, W to 18. 14.95 3. Intrigue at the neckline in this jumper hed V neck. In rayon with faille, navy or luggage. 10 to 16. 8.95 for a wide selection, our maternity collection! EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 9:30 te 5 — * HIGHLAND PARK Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 — Menday through Saturday �WATCH SILVER FOR THE ANNIVERSARY CHRYSLER and the new MODERN J. ©. Marchi PLYMOUTH DR. RALPH SAPPE, table tennis (Continued expense } Golden Motors Ine. 106 S. First St page of clothing, for carfare, school and attend- anxiety in young people that they cannot concentrate on_ theif studies. Maintenance scholarships and the skilled counselling of trained so- H. P. 2500 cial workers help these boys and girls overcome such obstacles and prepare themselves for self-supporting, useful adulthood. The work of the association is made possible by the contributions of over INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTION 1,500 individuals, 65 clubs and parentteacher Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 Closed Wednesday The Highland Park Lions club will hold its regular ladies’ night dinner meeting at Sunset Valley Golf club at 7 p.m. today. Guest speaker will be Dr. Raymond Moore, principal of Lake Forest high school. Dr. Moore holds a B.A. degree from Lake Forest college; Master’s degree, Harvard; Ped. D., Lake Forest college. He was instructor of English at Missouri military academy from 1920 to 1923 and principal there during 1923 and 1924. He was head of the English department of Country Day school in Kansas City from 1924 to 1927; Milwaukee University school from 1927 to 1934; head master of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Day school, 1934 and 1935, and principal of Lake Forest high school since 1935. During the war, Dr. More He is a member tional clubs. of numerous associations, CUTLERY, BRASS Repentance without amendment is like continually pumping without mending the leak. —Dilwyn BRACKETS ITEMS GIGANTIC Road Winnetka, Win. 6-0132 SPEGIAL ON PRE-SPRING CARPET CLEANING Colonial Garden Shop Bay PENNY-SAVING Ill. and ; SERVERS & COPPER educa- fraternities PAPER GOODS, CANDLES ICERS, served as a lieutenant, USNR, and was stationed at Camp Wallace, Tex. He is at- present a trustee of Lake Forest college and Lake Bluff orphanage. & ACCESSORIES & NAME on At Meeting Tonight ESPERGNES LANTERNS 60 Green T. KNIGHT Phone 2471 GLASSES com- instructions & LAMPS PLANTERS, TRAYS, of Highland Park, Ill. & gives EQUIPMENT BARS, FURNITURE trust Fund 502 Central Avenue ITEM GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FIREPLACE several Community Optometrist 29th EVERY @ the DR. WILSON IN OUR SHOP & organizations, funds, and Chicago. ONLY ON Photo Park Lions and Ladies 12) * * + cases, broken homes, illcrowded housing create In other ness, and such from necessary ance. at 20% Highland Educator to Addvies Dean Tyler lunches JANUARY the The others in the picture are unidentified. Dr. Sappe Tuesday evenings in the community center game room. the STARTING at munity center, is showing Percy H. Prior, Jr., the proper way to hold the paddfte. to be seen soon 2 WEEKS instructor Jan. 21st to Feb. 5th PHONE WIN. 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF Special Rates on Furniture Cleaning Too! CO. �Thursday, January 27, 1949 Men’s Fellowship Club To Hear Authority On Abraham Lincoln “Streamlining Your Philosophy of Life” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Lester O. Schriver, LL.D., at the meeting of the Mens Fellowship club of the byterian church Highland Park Preson Wednesday eve- ning. Dr. Schriver is a speaker, humoristphilosopher, author, and a_ business man. He is past president of the National Association of Life Under- Ow writers. He is one of the country’s standing authorities on Abraham Unknown... outLin- Many fires reported as ‘cause unknown actually are due to spontaneous coln and received the Diploma of Honor, granted annually to the individual with the most outstanding contribution to Lincolniana by Lincoln Memorial university, in 1939. In 1940, he received from that university the honorary L. O. As headline degree of Doctor Laws. Schriver speaker of for the United States Treasury department during the war bond drives, he travelled throughout almost the entire country. As chairman of the Peoria county war finance committee, he has pro- vided the leadership that has put his county “over the top” in every classification of bond selling in every drive. The meeting of the Mens Fellowship club will commencing There rich and carry is be nothing strong inside a dinner meeting at 6:30. of but that that them. makes men which they Wealth the heart, not of the hand. —John is of Milton combustion, s Percy s ALAN munity BEDE AND badminton CHARLES players, are among will compete The _ social A former Highland Parker, Miss Elizabeth Wells Robertson, is the author of “American Quilts,” which was published late last month. For Elmwood 14 years Miss in the Park the will will be served. She retired last year and is living in Chicago after a residency here for 15 years. She is a leading designer and maker of quilts; has exhibited friends are art museums here and is the winner and in of the Rosenwald prize for quilts. While Highland Park, she was a member the school board in District 107. Zon. a LS) RATE eal DE 15000. All High- at Braeside in of of the Sheridan of Monday Mrs. drive. ture them in England, 801 of schools. Chicago of No. meet home director the club Lodge was for Robertson bekah public of art Cards evening. All at Milo will 8 p.m. Larson, be to tight covers. a at and Hill & Stone 94 fea- Refreshments members invited Re- Highland 372 Central Ave., Tel. 64 their attend. THE NEW 1949 CHEVROLET IS HERE “Ae aeoy Come Phone In and See This Beautiful ALL Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association Rd. who Photo At Larson Home About Quilts mht N. Sheridan those Jr., Park Com-: Social Club to Meet Former Resident Writes Book htt “4 21 Prior, land Park badminton tournament preliminaries to be held Tuesday gym. The finals will be played Wednesday at Ravinia gym. EARNINGS SAFETYis INSURED H. RIETZ, members of the Highland They start themselves from paint rags, oily cleaning cloths or mops. The material heats up internally from chemical action — and then bursts into flame. Play safe! Keep oily rags in metal containers with NEW CAR WILLIAM RUEHL & CO. 361 386 PARK AVE. TEL. H. P. 4240 �i tainent Member Of NCJW to Speak t Board Meeting The National Women, Council North Shore of Jewish section, have a luncheon-open civilian office in awarded 1944 board meeting defence and a distinguished tion for her work and was service cita- To Speak Monday At Harris Home To Install Officers Benjamin Glencoe, Senior members of the - Italian Women’s Prosperity club will hold a business meeting today at St. James R. Harris, will open hall during the war. beginning at 8 p.m. Mrs. Somenzi will installation of supper held by urday evening munity center ing to reports. preside during annual officers. The pot-luck the organization Satat the Highwood comwas a.success accordMusic for the-occasion was by the only English newspaper in the middle east. He has just arrived on a special mission for the Israel Histadrut. his orchestra. Mrs. Armando was in charge of the affair. provided Virgil Lenzini Agronsky has pea acting as an advisor to the leaders of Israel. He will discuss the latest divisions in the Near East and about the Israeli war, election, and proposed constitution for the new government. Only a few more days of the January Sale of Linens and Bedding. The savings are decidedly worthwhile. A good quality imperial Hobnail Bedspreads muslin at 245 ato Quilted Bed a $69 very low price. 42x36 © 45x36 white cotton $°7 95 each Burton pillows, soft and feather proof ticking. filling. Bleached cover. Solid color towels Dish 15c plastic drapes and shower mesh dish cloths. with in face and bath sizes. Also Plain with Towels 2 for and pink, OTHER LINENS REDUCED 10% the group society Sox Famous 2 Esquire Sox. Men’s Broadcloth for $] AND 75¢ value. Shirts $289 and fancies. regularly at $1.25. lot boys’ wool slacks. Values “Joc” shirts regularly priced $7.50. at $7.50. Men’s Robes $] 5>° robes. Values collected able Boys’ Oxford Shirts Reduced to $1 69 Button down $3.35 value. collars: Neck sizes. 12% Regular 25c 6 for $] 00 Garnett & Co. to 14%. will collect as admission to the ride, size would be appreciated. The clothing will be given to one particular person and the donors may -find out just his or her N.S. who that person needs Yacht Attend is and what are. Club Members Party at Waukegan following Club members of. High- land Park’s North Shore. Yacht club had a dinner and evening of dancing at the Waukegan Yacht club Saturday: Commodore and Mrs. Andy Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt, Mr. and Mrs.. Hank Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Benno Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brooks, Griff Baker, and Tom Stein. the Winn Waukegan Fisher, Yacht club’s annual Winners’ dinner, and many racing trophies were presented. to winning skippers of the Labor day regatta at Waukegan. Some of the were from. Waukegan, and clubs. There were four and Racine, North Kenosha, Shore Yacht 10 sailboats Highland with Park, entered which trophies. came Commodore Bill Kellner won in their classes. Stein as well with as her in his Pen Yan races, won his class. pram won a placed the Mrs. series, Ann set knuckles for her-prowess bor dinghy race. Nell of brass in the har- | Mrs. Annie E. Prior, wife of late Henry M. Prior who was a neral director in Highland Park many years, and daughter of the the fufor late George Ire- Iredale, founder of the dale warehouses, died Thursday morning,sJanuary 13, at the homeof her son, Dr. Lyman sonville, Fla. P. Prior, in Jack- Mrs. Prior also leaves another son, Percy H. Prior, 1026 Wade street. Mrs. to $24.50. Men’s Handkerchiefs Sale to “Joc” Shirts $58 Fully lined off Men’s Shorts 8 5c sell Odd Wool All men’s winter coats and jackets reduced for clearance. to WEAR oys’ Slacks Winter Coats 25% Men’s shorts price 85c. “4 00 Regular Shirts, all white, $4. 25 value. BOYS’ the size, ,shape, their sleigh Mrs. Annie E. Prior Clearance — MEN‘S of plus a slight charge to cover expenses. No one may go unless the woolens are handed in before the ride. Cartons will be needed to pack the cloths in for the trip. Any cartons of reason- Milt Minerva Baby Yarn White, The first in all three col- Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Lace Table Cloths, and all other linens, not otherwise reduced are on sale at 10% less than regular. lasts. told or hay ride Sunday. The woolens will Kaiser White cotton huck towels. colored border. ALL quantity clothing. from ored border. While a limited blue, yellow. en away $] 00 he woolen clothing, any color, or style, before winners Huck fine with 23, need of the Japanese people for wool- It was cloths. Cotton 17x32 white Cloths lock Covered 29c Wash Cloths 75c Towels $1.35 Towels Window Drapes and Curtain Ensemble Clear and colored curtains. $3.90 set. fluffy. Martex Towel Special wash January Holmes, Pillows Special at Single or Double Clean, Thousands of tufts in each spread. Finished with fringe. Single or doube size. White only. Soft Bed Pads The Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church has decided to act upon a request of Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilbur. Guest speaker at their meeting The Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x108 81x108 Tuxis Society To Gather Woolens For Japanese People be January Sales — Muslin and Ugolini = Mohawk Sam their home Monday evening at 8 p.m. to fellow members of the North Shore Congregation Israel for a special meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to hear Gershon Agronsky, internationally known journalist and editor-in-chief of the Palestine Post, Rabbi Maurice Kliers, David Levin, David Axelrod, Henry A. Stein, and Sol Sackheim, all of Highland Park, are among those who have received invitations to attend the meeting. Mr. volunteer 1945, Prosperity, Club- Mr. and Mrs. 865 Elm place, will Monday at the home of Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, Glencoe. A national vice president, Mrs. Moise §S. Cahn of New Orleans, will give an infgrmal talk to the members. Mrs. Harold R. Geisenberger, 843 _ Glencoe avenue, a vice president of the council, is on the committee for the luncheon. Mrs. Cahn is a past president of the New Orleans sectional council, chairman of the New Orleans Israeli Journalist Prior came to Highland Park in 1888 and has lived here,ever since. She was a charter member of the Highland Park Woman’s club and a member of the Episcopal church. The service Monday afternoon, Hebblethwaite {January 17, at the chapel was followed by burial in Rosehill cemetery. La A man will cause he hada himself is in flesh. not is nought. the mind, be the better be- well-born father, if he But true it was high-birth never in the —King Alfred �he T rides: January 27, 1949 Makes Happenings Honor Joan Sheahen, daughter of Lloyd Sheahens of Kimball road, the was named col- lege is a member honor (Continued Pp istleers from page to its a seven-week ship and mann, iel N. The winter is of intern- Barbara Gut- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DanGutmann of Beech street. internship program at Endicott, which applies freshmen, is to both an roll seniors off-campus Silver into career of honor has for fall requirements Medal Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and] Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, was general chairman of plans for the annual pledge dance of Tau Kappa Epsilon, ternity of sity, which Heinl, national Illinois was held a freshman graduated from. social Wesleyan fra- univer- recently. Mr. at Wesleyan, Highland GREGG COLLEGE| was Park Ideality is only the can be a prophecy avant-courier that 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE | STUDENTS AND GRAD UATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. | high of the:mind, and where that, in a healthy and normal state goes, I hold it to — Preferred A School of Business by College Men and Women —Horace Mann FEB. 14_ STARTS Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training COLLEGE GREGG THE Director, realization follow. COURSE NEXT Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 3 Car World's Finest Motor New—1949—Packard The and college Pledge Dance school. opportunities in her chosen field. Miss Gutmann, a freshman student, has been working during her intern- . ship at the Good Fellowship Settlement. First classes at the gan January 24, 1949. the’ pub- Heinl Manages No More Waiting and business! experience which has been integrated into the college curriculum to supplement the residence training of the: student. Each young woman is required to work four weeks, in December or January, in the field of her major, thereby gaining not only valuable experience but also an insight Jacksonville, which Eleven-year-old Dick Varney, son of the Clarence Varneys of 329 S. Green Bay road, was awarded fifth place medal in the Chicago Tribune’s Silver Skates derby Friday. Dick is a sixth grader at Lincoln school. to Endicott Mass., after period vacation Illinois college, 11) School Returning this week junior college, Beverly, in of the The term. Miss Sheahen, who is active also in extracurricular activities, is a member of the girl’s fencing team. Wins Returns roll. located lished Highland Don Roll s es be- Clark Bridgman Receives Award For Football at Taft School Clark Bridgman, son of Mrs. Clark Bridgman, 734 Mr. -and Braeside road, last week the,Clin- was awarded ton R. Black Jr. Cup for his outstanding play in club. football at Taft school, Watertown, Conn. The cup, given annually since 1941 by C. R. Black Jr., captain of the Yale foot- ball team goes in 1916 and to that member ball squad who, play, good and typifies foot- | by his spirit, loyalty, football Bridgman, student All-American, of the club a sportsmanship, at best Taft. senior officer self-government, of the is at present active as forward on the varsity basketball team. He is also vice president of the clubs Alpha into club, which one all of the the three school. the Papyrus, the bi-weekly student newspaper, and was chairman of the fall. dance committee. N. TEL. Second H. Trades Saturdays St. until 5:00 Late evenings or Sunday by appointment. P. 319 - Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Packard ASK THE MAN WHO F.O.B. Detroit | For the Packard Eight—130 H. P. Club OWNS Sedan ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres Sat. and Sunday, all day Open Prices Start at Accepted Open Evenings until 6:00 OPEN BOWLING Doors of With almost unbelievable new economy operation. But Not Necessary HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 Come is divided for intra-mural competition, is a member of the news board of DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS NOW in and see these fine cars of massive styling, husky in construction, precision finished and luxuriously appointed. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager SALES at 12 p.m. 2 AND SERVICE Opposite i 22 -24 So, First St. CON he tions Phone H..P. ~ Pe * 5 pe phen * k Vic ye kata hr aed Northwestern 1854 é . t Depot A Highland Park,1H. : Penis’, ak Mp bn bs 7k valabe re wae ee �:are ie iy Thursday, SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL The Money You Save Will Pay FOR INSULATING YOUR HOME It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING Terms AND If You Lions club Ladies night. Moraine hotel, 7 p.m. ; American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park MONDAY 6848 Rotary p.m. club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, Comrades of Highwood VFW, 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan nue. Post ave- = We, here at the Rector Kitchens, knew we liked both. foods, but we never realized what a truly fine food team they’d make when baked together or we should have tried it out long ago. Mighty Good Eating on a Budget You will want to file this Hash ’n’ Corn Bread recipe with your favorite ECONOMY MENUS. On a night when you are terribly rushed, you may substitute corn-bread or corn-muffin mix for the Corn Bread. It’s a “Quickie” Shelf Treat To insure your family the best eating possible when you need nutritious menus at low cost, include Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash on your Quickie Shelf. It always pays big divi-. dends in speed, variety and GOOD eating, not to mention GOOD family nutrition at law cost. Buy it today! Members of the Wesley Methodist church choir will sponsor an old fashioned box social Monday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. Boxes will be auctioned off to the men, who in turn will share the contents with the ladies whose boxes they have purchased. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase new choir robes, which members hope to have for Easter services. Members of the church are urged to attend this event and are asked to invite their friends and _-~ relatives. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is in charge of the program. For information, call either Mrs. BreakwWell, H.P. 4031, or Mrs. Ray Suzzi, H.P. 4279; Garino Accordion School Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing Two Highland 2576 direction music of Miss Anne director of the Evanston UN. 4-4888 for the According acts or individual for to are dramatic, Those classes, final individual vocal, opportunity Braeside the talents, instrumental, thus of Funeral giving Pe Se aw oe os oes we oe ee oe oe Oil a casserole (11 qt. size) and in half of it loosely put contents from: 1 can Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash In the other half* put Corn Bread batter, making only half the recipe given on the yellow cornmeal box. (The full recipe calls for 34 cup yellow cornmeal.) Over the hash side pour a mixture of: mm ESTABLISHED 1890 variety i teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce garnish the dividing line with a row of tiny parsley sprigs and serve students school participating were Walker, Jeanne Kurtzon, Ann Feuchtwanger, Rebecca Kahn, Carole Brown, Ila Garfinkel, Peggy Gluck, Lucia Murphy, Carol Johnson, Harry Glas- gow, Ned Rosenbaum, Roy Price, Don Price, Barry Caris, Barbara Kriser, Diane Siegman, Dick Strubel, Richard Joseph, Marilyn Gaines, Marcia Goodman, Judy Heimerdinger, Nancy Holland, Sandra Lewis, Susan Lewis. Susan Rich, Judy Schrim, Bettina Schwimmer, Martha ‘Strauss, Susan Walker, Denny Engelmann, Bob Fathauer, David MacLean, Fred Hecht, Denny Stenberg, Betsy Alderman, Diane Lawrence, Kenny Quanz, Ned Siegel, Beaky Kreinberg, Tom Coash, Bill MacLean, Bruce Wilhelmy, Louis Simpson, Sue Hammerman, Nadine Brown, Virginia Partlow, Sally Fearing, Jim Franzen, Charles Kriser, Bethany Jacobs, Howard Pohn, Ronnie Johnson, Peter Eisendreth, Betsy Quanz, Steve Rubin, Judy and Jane Maxon, Jim Kelly, and Jim Barton. Those school participating were as from Lincoln follows: Karen Kloos, Debby Herman, Eve Bennett, Barbara Levin, Peggy Erlich, Barry Duggan, John Geib, April Clements, Mary Watkins, Mary *Jo Edgren, Virginia Cronkhite, Jo Ann Jefferson, Mary Brace, Karen Jacobson, Judy Benke, Linn Burton, Ann Seyfurth, Wendy Robinson, Frosty Puestow, Hugh Seyfurth, Ted Murray, Janet Cushman, Ann Tighe, Dick Schneider, Mary Ann Johnson, Shelby Benke, Wendy Vollertsen, Lynn Stunkel, Nancy Phillips. Melissa McClure, Virginia Griffith, Barbara Ann Kahn, Marlene Sordyl, Phil Struve, Lance Robinson, Nick Hurst, Bob Burton, Tom Forster, Jerry Dostalek, Mickey Witten, Carol Winefield, Joanne Sherry, Robyn Smalley; Ann Goodman, Prudy Keogh, Sherry Dicus, Mead Montgomery, Kit Biggert, Mary Belle Biggert, Sue Murray, Julie Patton, Bob Barratta, Bill Cox, Dick Varney, Jeanie Youngs, Lila Keogh, Carol Summers, Larry Reick, Marty Granholm, Betsy Granholm, Gordon Parks, Bud Bevan. Linda Baker, Nancy Hall, Connie Wales, Sherrie Mason, Shirley Bock, Jane Freeman, Beatrice Struve, Ronnie Reich, David Freeman, Dan Seitz, Clifford Boose, Sterling Warren, Suzanne Stunkel, Mary Jo Perreault, Marlyn Wilson, Nancy. Lewis, Ann Bennett, John Cox, Jack Ziegler, Jean Meinhard. into action; a new and is sorrow into converted a movement better life. —M. R. toward Vincent Directors KEnwood 6-0700 : Chicago piping hot. *The 0) i WILSON & ft} Co. a need a divider, for the hash will hold the Corn Bread Batter in place. IMPORTANT Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING from as follows: 936 East 47th St. We offer near you on and presentation. 14 cup cream or evaporated milk, undiluted and Place in a moderate oven (350° F.) for one hour. At serving tine the dance, My Hash 'n’ Corn Bread Casserole then programs. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones C. Lincoln and Braeside schools. It is felt by Miss Phelps and the administration that performance is an important part of the music program in developing poise and skill. The amateur hour stems from the classroom, each act being performed Repentance Studios Park the Phelps, Kay Herzog, Jillian Krueger, Judy Steven Sacker, Susan Franklin, Wesley Choir Members To Hold Box Social (the favorite of eaten Hash. But good” Certified Corn Bread are And yet it costs under considered Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern street and Laurel avenue, 8:30 p.m. and Braeside schools annual amateur hour programs during the regular assembly periods, Braeside on January 19 and 26; Lincoln on January 20 and 27, first TUESDAY Everybody has eaten Corn Bread the deep South) and everybody has when Wilson’s “meaty and mighty Corned Beef Hash and Southern combined, it’s just out of this world. very little. = January 27, 1949 The Lincoln presented the THURSDAY FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey ees, © xe HX Lincoln and Braeside Give Amateur Hours With the Lodges Added Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend Res t eo PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �_Thursdas January 27, 1949 @ | Highland Parkers Aid 8 Wax Works : 09 ©©600©000@0 More of those first-class (full frequency Decca range records) are arriving from England. You might note, to begin with, Mahler’s “Songs of a Wayfarer,” sung by Eugenia Zareska, contralto, and the London Philharmonic under Eduard Van Beinum. The lady is a fullthroated alto, the orchestral backing excellent and the Mahler fine writing in his best folk-song style. Altogether an ingratiating album. You will be hearing from us shortly about other Decca imports like the Mozart String of D Minor Quartet), Cesar Franck the Quartet Organ (Marcel (Griller Chorales Dupre) and ‘the Tschaikowsky Fourth (Malcolm Sargent and the National Symphony orchestra). In advance, we'll tell you that the engineering qualities of these discs are superb. * * * top of the various national lists On for popular favorites are some get “Funny Little Money Man” sung by same; “Buttons and Bows” is still a hot hit parade item. Try Betty Rhodes on Victor. Doubled with “I Still Get a Thrill.” “A Little Bird Told Me” (Columbia) is sung by Janette Davis and Jerry Wayne with vocal group and rhythmic accompaniment: * * * “Far Away Places,” that pervasive waltz song that you are beginning to hear all over, is a Capitol release with Margaret Whiting and the Crew Chiefs officiating. Turn it over and you get “My Own True Love.” “On a Slow Boat to China” still hugs and more, : theater Wednesday for a benefit performance sponsored by the Rockford College club of Chicago. At 8:30 p.m., the curtain will go up on Somerset Maugham’s comedy, “The Circle.” Assisting Miss Joanne King of Wilmette, chairman of the benefit, A little over a third of the Capitol’s re- cording, Jo Stafford, Gordon MacRae and the Starlighters, is a good one. will Angela Chi- Serving Chicago and All Suburbs Yost Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Yost I. Sherwood, general Daughter solicitations The amount raised, $14,604.80, yee been raised by individual solicitations only, although not all the 850 alumnae in the area have yet been reached. The total alumnae goal is $200,000 of the $2,000,000 which the college needs. The money is to be raised by next December 31. Sail for Sunnyside KILCOYNE 3 We are prepared to give 7 STUDIO SNE a 1h Volunteer Now for the NEW National Guard you snappy on or.Studio Phone DEERFIELD 678 Weddings, Candid and Portrait Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road, will sail from New York tomorrow on the Santa Rosa to the Caribbean and South America. They will return the latter ‘et of February. : NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ave. For Photographs in Home Caribbean From the same show, “Where’s Charley,” you can get the not-so-popular but coming up “Once in Love with Amy.” Victor and Freddy Martin’s orchestra help out here. of of chairman, 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. Tl. H. P. FREE copies of 4387 For a Limited Time Only You Have a Chance to Join A Fighting Outfit ey a le toad In Our First Line of Defense On Land and in the Air Train At Home . ; « Serve Your Country While You Go To School or Stay on Your Job Dy-Dee Wash ' 5527-35 N. Maplewood Avenve Chicago 25 Month by Mrs. Robert E. Hill of Oak Park, general area chairman, and Miss Rita CALL Dy-Dee Wash today and ask for your copy of YOUR NEW BABY... No obligation. the original diaper service Say cago area’s $43,250 quota for the alumnae fund has been pledged as of January 1, according to a report made Yours for the asking... You mothers and mothers-tobe will enjoy the interesting and informative articles pertaining fo pre- and post-natal care in each issue of this magazine. of the KILCOYNE be Mrs. George Chandler of Highland Park and other recent graduates. the best-seller list. The best recording is Columbia’s, Kay Kyser and his orchestra with Harry Babbitt and Gloria Wood supplying the vocal chorus. On the other side is “In a Market place in Old Monterey.” “My Darling, My Darling” is catch- ing on more PHOTOGRAPH of the following: “These Will Be the Best Years of Our Lives” (Capitol) sung by Jo Stafford, one of the best of the radio canaries. Flip it over and you In Benefit Drive Rockford college alumnae from the Chicago area will gather at Goodman By Robert Pollak FFRR Rockford Alumnae. RAvenswood 8- 4700 Headquarters 44th Infantry Division 1600 Glen Flora Waukegan, Illinois Majestic 4262 �‘Show Business’ To Blossom Mp GIRL SCOUT DOWN In Variety Show “Show Business” | of the annual The largest display ot fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Hods, Etc. You will visit to enjoy our Coal your showroom _ EVENING variety will show be the title to be given by the parents and teachers in the | Elm Place school auditorium on Fri- | girls of Troop 5 at Braeside had a party January 12 to welcome a new member of their troop, Producer Jack Pincus is looking for | Barbara Fraybell. The girls planned performers, and all members of the; the party and dividing into commitElm Place and Green Bay PTA are tees, made cake and punch, decorated urged to offer their services. Very the David Riskind’s playroom with few rehearsals will be held, and it green and yellow streamers, a trefoil, will not be necessary to memorize and had a “Welcome Bobbie” sing. lines. Any dramatic ability developed! They also planned a program of will be purely coincidental it is said. games and cleaned up after the party. If you are willing to help, call Mr. or The troop is working on the outMrs. Pincus at H.P. 4507. door cook badge, and the girls are making cookbooks with original hand made covers to hold their recipes. * * * Troop 14 of the Braeside school has | finished the work for the drawing and painting badge. On January 18, their leader, Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow, took day, February 18. The show sist of a number of skits. will con-! school SESSION Second Semester Registration February 1, 2 and 3 Classes begin Feb. 7-10 7:00 - 9:00 Classes end June 3rd Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, History, Psychology, Sociology, Social Science, Religion, Spanish, Speech, General Science, Trigonometry and Typing. Veterans’ Benefits The ) | Girl Scout Council | Plans Coming Year At Recent Meeting College Credit For Bulletin call Lake Forest 3100 or write E. C. Reichert Director of Evening Session ure gives you a star White Crown Gas Standard Oil’s Finest Gasoline Car owners who put performance first rely on Standard White Crown Gasoline. It assures them quick, cold-weather starts... lightning fast pick-ups. “ thrifty mileage. White Crown has won wide recognition as the gasoline of consistent, high quality... ask for it at your Standard Oil Dealer’s. The annual meeting of the High- land Park Girl Scout Council was held following a luncheon at Exmoor Country club January 12. A comprehensive report of the year’s given by each member Plans were then laid for the be accomplished during the year, with particular stress the out-door Eleven work was of the council. work to coming put on program. members of the Deerfield Girl Scout Council also were present. An invitation to act as hostesses to the national convention to be held in Milwaukee was accepted by both the Highland Park and Deerfield council members. To Show Cruising Pictures At Yacht Club Meeting As a part of their winter educational program, members of the North Shore Yacht club will have them to a meeting of an art group, colored movies and slides at their where they were able to watch artists | meeting today at 8 p.m. at the public at work and receive ideas and. sug- library. The public is invited to see gestions from them. Some of the girls these pictures. The slides were taken brought material and made sketches, in the Bahamas by club member Fred too. This troop is starting to work on Nolde of Deerfield. Roy Olson, also the clothing badge now. a club member, will present the offiThree more sessions remain in the cial Great Lakes Cruising club movies training course for new Girl Scout of sailing on these inland waters. leaders. One will be held tomorrow from 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. and two! What you believe must influence 'on Tuesday from 9:45 a.m. to:3:15 what you are. What you are deterp.m., with an hour off for lunch. mines what you do, and what you do determines your value here and hereOur ideals are our better selves. —A. Bronson Alcott —Jane Tudor �We proudly announce... ) Town and Country Shoes, now located at 1626 Sherman Avenue will move to the second floor of the Joseph Building, at 1631 Orrington Avenue on February Ist. The move is the product of a twenty year plan...A plan of growth and progress... A plan dedicated Yi to you, our customer, to give you always the ultimate in service, the finest in footwear. We join Cyrus Rose, who has served you for two decades, and will continue to serve you : as manager of the two story operation, in thanking you for your gracious. patronage in the past, and inviting you to visit us at the Joseph building very soon. FINAL REMOVAL SALE NOW GOING ON AT 1626 SHERMAN AVENUE wees ALL 5 SHOES and $7 TOWN AND JOSEPH COUNTRY SALON SHOES SHOES 1631 Orrington Avenue ee �Page 24 Thursday, “Everything for the Family Give your These dog a soft mattresses be are bed on. and can Phone We OPEN THE YEAR GIVE YOU FOOD Sunshine SHOP Sheridan 1949 or rain; ’ROUND AND FUN zero weather or tropical heat, it’s always pleasant at Villa Moderne. For Lunch, there’s the cozy Leopard Lounge—so tucked in and intimate. For Dinner, there is the Gardenia Dining Room which is made smaller and snug by the it at THE WAGTAIL N. sleep TO laundered, Buy 6 to refillable 27, | Town Talk Pet’ CEDAR FILLED MATTRESSES ’ January 206 Deliver clever arrangement The same *twere of draw crowd mid drop summer. by a famous Nites. Skokie draperies. in as though Marvelous Food Chef. Dancing on at County Line. Sat. LAST WEEK OF SALE AT GRACE HERBST’S This January event is always looked forward to by those who love beau- tiful and unusual Only a few days home furnishings. left in which to take advantage of these splendid discounts. A large collection of Lamps, Shades, Silver, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture, All Sales Final. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. THE AND Idea for an invention that would make a fortune: Dog food that tastes like a meter reader's leg. Everything they both want in the way of Imported Clothing and Equipment is to be found at the smart new of Daphne Collings and Robert neat Shop Clare —526 Main st., Evanston. Showing English Saddlery, .All Salter Polo Equipment, Whips and Bridles. Also Harris Tweed Jackets, Riding Meter readers employed by North Shore Gas Company are chosen for their courtesy, HORSEMAN HIS HORSE Breeches and Jodphurs, Argyle Socks and Silks. DA 8-5376. Sweaters, stunning Racing appearance, WHY GRAMMAR when it costs no more. SCHOOL CAGE CLINIC, by Henry sponsored by X. Arenberg Highland Park high school, takes time out to pose for a picture. This clinic was started by the high school in an effort to teach boys the fundamentals of basketball before they enter high school. Front row, left to right: John Galani, Tom Brown, Pete Hinstrom, Mr. Morrison (frosh-soph coach) Ken Evans, Bud Bock, Jim Kelly, Dick Nachmein. Back row; Oliver Persckkan, Bill Davidow, Henry Loeb, Dick Klinger, Bud Schotanus, Don Nordmark, Jack Tyshing, Bud Kenry, David Klingler, Bob Guentz, Dave Freeman, Phil Seifert, Harold Freberg, Ed Capitani, Bob Henschliff, Bob Danakas, Roger Antes. * Local Executive And Israeli Engineer To Give Discussion Jonas Meyers of Glencoe, program chairman of the North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago, announces that Maurice Spertus of Glencoe, a local industrial executive, will engineer, The in the SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST Especially, assist in the Dov Yavitz, Israeli panel discussion to night, January 28. panel discussion will be held lounge at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth road, immediately El, 1215 Sheridan after Friday night possibilities of American industrial “know how” as an aid to industrialization of the new State of Israel. This facet of the panel is of moment in view of the recent granting of a $100,000,000 credit by the ExportImport Bank for industrial equipment for Israel. Hyman Smoler, President of the North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago, issues an open invitation to all to attend and participate in the question period of the meeting. Never despair; but if you do, work I’ve seen all the new cars which have just come over the horizon. It’s amaz- ing to learn the 1949 Packard 8 cylinder can be bought for-only $2274. Beautiful new lines. Stunning colors. Trade in accepted but not necessary. Immediate Delivery at Ravinia tors, 22 S. First St. H. P. 1854. KEEP WELL Looking for a_ special value in an eight cu. ft. refrigerator? Ask about our clearance on 1948 Servels—tTerms are: one-fifth down and 15 monthly pay- While Mo- YOUR DOG AND. HAPPY | eh WA you’re basking in the southern sunshine, ing your A GUY WEEDS 1) MORE PROTECTION \ you'll feel contented knowDog is Boarding at Butter- NORTH“TheSHORE Gas CO. Prienily People’ oh = See. R Ruth re >= THIS KINDA WEATHER And the way to get it is with one of these swellegant dog sweaters. Easy to get into . warm and comfy ... any color or size you want. worth Kennels. Large, modern buildings, scientifically heated. Sunny outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. Daily 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. Sun. 2 till 5 by app’t. Closed holidays. Phone ments. Div. Mgr. NEW be held on Friday intelligence, and ambition. Meter readers are in a position to learn much of the utility business, so that many of them eventually become supervisors and executives. Young man, if you are interested, call Mr. Dunn. T. P. Photos THE Or keep snug and dry with a ducky dog blanket... in plain colors or plaids. ae Wakefield —Advertisement recess tale Xt ¢ Get your master out here pronto. Styles and sizes to fit the most discriminating dog—and master. MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sweaters, from Blankets, from $2.00 e AGENT ALLIED VAN EVANS FEED STORE LINES 610 Central Ave. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Tel. 124 �Thursday, January 27, 1949 | Tickets on Sale Here For Lecture By Eleanor Roosevelt “The Declaration of Human Rights” will be the subject of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt’s address on the North Shore Forum at New Trier high Wars will hold its monthly- social meeting Saturday, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. This will be a regular get-to-— gether school, Winnetka, Tuesday, March 15. Melvin B. Todes, 2190 Pine Point and for their all members guests. of Those the p s attending may. play the card game of the choice or dance to the music of th juke box. VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS © To get a vacuum that is right, Just try our KIRBY” ~ AT Point SUN drive, Eleanor drive, is a member Roosevelt of the ticket sales and of the lecture subject was made, coincident with the opening of the sale of tickets, by Gilmore G. Kahnweiler of Glencoe, chair. man of the North Shore F, orum, which is sponsored by the Sisterhood and Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. skis in the racks tickets al- and of Because of the unprecedented number of requests re- Mrs. Robert the ski the number of Bloch, bus Engleman, on Treasurer; 2162 their way Mr. Jack to Pine So phone for Baldy a Demo, A. M. Weiller, — now, TODAY. EVANS Publicity ; and Mrs. David Cahn, Program, all of Glencoe. land may be obtained at Fell’s store, Park avenue. Mail requests companied by stamped, envelopes and North Forum, For Highbe First Class Radio Repair : self-addressed payable North Mr. Melvin B. Ticket Todes, Sales; of Mr. On All Makes to Shore Highland Frank S. Service and ac- CALL Temple, Lincoln and Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Active in North Shore Forum are Park, Bendix Central should checks Shore in 509 Husenetter | Ravinia, . Ill. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 FABRIC SALE A Fine New Selection of Cotton Prints and Plain Fabrics Formerly sold for $3.95 NOW for delight. — It’s sure to please you every way, weiler. Tickets announcement their Mr. ready sold, it is certain that Mrs. Roosevelt will speak to a capacity audience, according to Mr. Kahn- committee. The put IDAHO, for a day on the snow-covered slopes. Mountain ceived VALLEY, ON SALE FOR per yard $.95 per YARD Limited: Time Only — Store Open Until 9:00 P.M. We Also Do Fine Custom Work on @ DRAPERIES @ SLIP COVERS @ RO W, In 23 NORTH C. ROAD In the Masonic Building P.5781 - 5782 > e UPHOLSTERING Lee Comeaux, Mor. SHERIDAN TELEPHONES H. @ @ ' : �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT pects ES with Q B°B Pens for the price of One! 98° B-B A REPUTATION plus | PEN = ie 49° REFILL SWEETHEART SOAP, oe, Reg. $1.47 Value? me REGULAR SIZE CAKES a AVENUE 501 CENTRAL RIGHT CITRATEo MAGNESIA (Limit SIZE PACKAGE NAPKINS of 100 oie 43 Ae INCOME 1949 Edition for Fast Relief! SYRUP aut SR CODORIZER $1.19 Automatic— 79° eeeee ees A Pi iS Spi Spice in€ OF TS GROVE’S COLDHandyTABLE 35c box of 20.. Five-way medication. SUCRETS (Limit 4) Serv-A-Tissue Box WAYS COUGH BOTH FOR... c D tor Oc TISSUES TWO $1.18 VALUE! DROPS 3 as °| Regular 49¢ COLD CAPSULES WALGREEN ASPIRIN COUGH Box Cc New 08 © Regular 69¢ Highest Quality Bottle “gehen NEX 31 Sade Time, Money! 0) CAMPHO-LYPTUS | COLD SPECIAL! SANITARY Reg. Sc fae IN] a FIGHT COLDS MODESS 122 pBoOOvKuitBUyY! Lala e price, 2E 24,0 (imit2)..........-2- Box of 50 : Coit itr ote 6c 100 e At WALGREEN’S Oc AP POWDER 1) LARGE OF BOT. GRAIN 5 | Executive, Shortyor Retractable— plus extra refill . . ‘(Limit 4) LAXATIVE—REG. 21ic BOTTLE ( imit 2) ASPIRIN | LOZENGES Sharp & Dohme—Antiseptic; Box of 24..... Heed Clears Fast! VICKS 25 VAPO-RUB 33° Penetrating, stimulating chest rub. 1%-ozs.. . Mentholatum ‘Valentine. POCKETIna NASAL INHALER durable aluminum case .... Ointment ie. OS: PERTUSSIN Due to colds. C for Coughs Economical 4-ounce Bottle... 27 ‘ or um ce $1.08 POND’S 79c Cold Cream plus 29¢ Dryskin Cream BOTH 79° 4-oz. Jar TOOTH For Any Solution TAYLOR“BOND” Big 60¢ Bottle POWDER ATOMIZER Thermometer COUGHS DeVILBISS 25 | Durable plastic.» « “= 89° Plastic holder... 20% Federal REM Fever bh Excise Tax c Due fo colds.... on Toiletries, Largest Size— LISTERINE FOR Luggage 4 and ANTISEPTIC C 14-ounce bottle... Billfolds 69° CREME SHAMPOO $ T �Thursday, January 27, Page 1949 27 Collegians To Appear Here Tuesday ‘Cagey’ Team To Play on HPHS Floor Highwood VFW Quintet To Furnish Opposition to see an independent ‘basketball game the North Shore this, season One’ of the largest crowds on is expected to jam into Highland Park high school’s gym Tuesday for the clash between the Highwood VFW and the crack Chicago Collegians, professional Buzz Matthews Collegian Player high the Proviso by .Ray \Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park, which had made such a brilliant showing two weeks ago against Evanston and Niles, reversed its form again in dropping a league contest to New Trier Friday. New the Trier, incidentally, dark horse of has the become Suburban league after successive victories Highland Park and Waukegan over last weekend. Tomorrow Park will evening, entertain Highland Morton in a Suburban league contest. Morton whipped Highland Park in the first game of the year at Morton and is reputed to be the most improved scoring Johnny Giants To Face Morton, club in the is now its sixth Pilots deadeye members team, will of start will lineup VFW the to the give reasons. battle pro’s the Meanwhile, Pryor, Red by will led be is who defeat of the season Friday night. On Saturday night, Highland Park capable of high scoring and putting on a tricky basketball display. “Stoop” will journey Jones, to Proviso for the second meeting between the two schools. The Giants defeated Proviso in the first meeting, 52 to 40. The Pirates have yet to win a Suburban League game this season, although they came close to upsetting Waukegan last week. A double victory for Highland Park this weekend would put them back in the running for the Suburban league there league title. is no this It has become outstanding year. That clear team is to that in the say, Highland Park Friday night and a 6 then beating Waukegan on Saturday. The Bulldogs thought it wouldbe easy for them to take the league title after Evanston’s defeat by Morton, but New Trier had different ideas... Highland Park lost the New Trier game for two reasons: first, they did (Continued on page 34) 3 foot the is guard, inch most tireless player on the team, and his long shots are to be dreaded. The VFW management has gone to the limit in the way of expense to to Highland the Collegians bring Park and all desire the support pos- The VFW sible from local fans. Juniors will mee® the Highland Park Merchants in the prelim, slated for 7:15 p.m., and the main go is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Lineups no .team can run away with the conference race. IN AND AROUND THE LEAGUE .. . Evanston is in a tailspin. After losing to Highland Park two weeks ago, the Wildkits dropped No. 2 to Morton last week, and it looks as though anyone can beat ’em... New Trier surprised everyone by whipping J. locals a capable rebounder and someone to steady the club when the going Zanotti, one of HPHS’s gets tough. all-time basket greats, was prevented from playing until now because of into absorb and all against the pro five. Melius is one of the highest scoring players in the county and his one-handed shots have ruined many a team. Pitzer gives the locals a fine defensive man to pair Della with veteran Bruno Somenzi. Valle is also a high scorer, capable of racking up 20 points in a fracas. With sharpshooting Ernie Giarelli in rare form, the VFW definitely will |have a good chance of upsetting the Collegians. stepping fast tricky, Others ready for duty are, Ray Crovetti, Turelli, Ziggy Zanotti and Bozo The return of Zanotti Haincheck. last will Valle, Waukegan business it which forward, Della league. If Highland Park plays as sluggish as it did against New Trier week, quintet touring *the Mid-West states. Realizing the caliber of players that the visitors will have on the floor, the VFW team: announced the signing of three of the top cagers in Lake county for the Collegian game. Capt. Bobby Turelli said that Lloyd Pitzer, stellar guard; Jim Melius, ‘ Highwood <5; sere pppekon Pee eR OIIE. (255.5. UG 52s os kd ps2 ah kbov neh Buc Petia : Vasile iis.60322<66i8s8 ee Soph OTGN 2c. chic ine seesne sigh Os. PRO rs icscievakcnsderghens We Collegians clnddieoskc Middleton Sas caabaveoty Matthews lees da Pryor rapt csig ucetiilghaxs Jones hc cast kee Rabey Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey won first place Saturday night in the Elks mixed doubles tournament staged at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. The Hickeys, with a handicap, rolled a two-game total of 874. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi won second place with 851; Jack Moran and Mrs. Joseph Paletti took third place with 847: and Joseph Paletti paired with Mrs. Jack Moran to take fourth posi- Marchi Photo All Star Boxing Show To! Be Going in Full Swing Here Saturday Final preparations have been arranged for the Highland Park-Lake County All Star boxing match. at the Highland Park high school gym Saturday at 8:30 p.m. With requests for tickets coming in, a sell-out is predicted. Boxers from Waukegan, Fox Lake, Barrington, Highland Park and Highwood will swing into action from the first bell to the finish with the following program: Dick Depuew........ 126 lb. ....Jack Kosmoski Fox Lake Waukegan C. C. Bob Becker.......... 160 dhs eS. Joe Stafano Fox Lake Waukegan C. C. Don Riddle............ £40 Jb. ces Fred Lyak HP. 2S. Waukegan Herb Stricker........ 146 Wee. 2, Bob H.. Ps BoC. Waukegan Don Cowsgill........ H.-P. 8 BO EDs C. C. Sargent C. C. dese ditdkes Ray forge Fox Lake Semi-windup Danny HM: Boyle........ P. $46 B. Te Bob Lake Zurich Vagnalli A. C, Windup The John Hickeys Out in Front In Elks Bowling Tourney C. BOB VIGNALLI of the Lake Zurich Boxing ‘club and Danny Doyle of the Highland Park Boxing club are’ practicing for the Highland Park-Lake county béxing show to be held at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at the Highland Park high school gym Bruce Priebe........ 2S0 Tw a eee Billy Shields Libertyville Waukegan C. C. (Order of bouts and personnel subject to change) Wrestling Wm. Albert, John Match A.A.U. Coulon, Weightlifting Champ: vs. Notre Dame Champ tion with 846. Refreshments were served at the Elk’s clubrooms following the bowling. The affair was in charge of Leonard Steffen and Cyril Duffy. Officials Referees—Lou Judges—-Eb. Maestri. Orr, Charles Zahnle. Inman, George Rich, Timekeepers—Howard Copp, George M. Ha- berski. Announcers—-Bruce Blaine, E. P. Mollohan, Examining Physicians—Drs. West and Risjord. Inspector—Ed Parks. Mel Mullins announced his added attraction today with a top wrestling match bringing together Johnny Coulon, Notre Dame champ, and William Albert, A.A.U. weight-lifting champ. These two heavyweights are classed at the top of the list wrestling, and the match to go the writers full route. in amateur is expected Sports will be on hand from press Kenosha to Chicago to view some future Golden Glove champs. This show by all means will be the greatest amateur boxing show Lake county fans have seen since the old “Antioch Place” Mel Mullins, and ing at on sale its Stangers best. at the day, according to should revive box- Advance Highland tickets Ten Pin are and garage. Highland Park Elks Bowling League Standings Moran Plumbing | ....2...0...-ccesc0sdpeoce Vignocchi Insurance ...............-..-Diane Teeeuty \SHOD Ww. 31 28 je 17 20 ~.....0c5-5.<c<ccodece 26 19 Oe TP Fie Ge ican cves nstipeaneiappenceat Mitchell “Biliiders. 221i. ceredn<esopecre MUCRET CORE ooo. 3 hast otceeccitacpeved He Ps Bewevnte. 355... Biven FiGah ok oc coro eee 24 23 20 19 19 24 26 28 29 29 �y r t s u d n I r o f s e sourc t Among the area’s outstanding educational resources are: Great Concentration of Colleges and UU University Laboratories for Research and Industrial Problems Thorough Technical Training in Colleges and Secondary erie Silly Developed Vocational Training in the Public Schools Abundant Practical Training in the Evening Schools _ Industry-Sponsored Educational Programs _A University Seminar for Business Executives cutee Professional Training at University Level CeCe Training of Highest Calibre at University Level Industrial and Scientific Libraries and Museums eS ela ie etree Tea MM Tah as rer eg Bae ee on subjects vital to industry and its employes. Fo Mel tele Tai) industry CM Sa PRM ttl Lm eet TERRITORIAL INFORMATION Phe e te �Races Held Friday At Sunset Park Rink races for all ages from sponsored by the 6 The years races were playground and recreation department in co-operation with the Highland Park park board and the Highland Park school boards. City, park, school and recreation leaders acted as officials for the meet. The city was represented by Mayor Robert F. Patton and Edwatd Patten, city marshal The parks wére represented by Edward Brown, superintendent, and Roy Millen, secretary. From the schools: Father O’Connell, Immaculate Conception school; Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school; Harry Kubalek and Dudley Dewey, physical education teachers at Braeside and Ravinia schools, respectively. For the recreation department, Art Olson, presidentof the playground and recreation board; Bruce Krasberg, secretary of the playground and recreation board; Mildred Walther, secretary for the recreation department, and Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation. Results of the meet are as follows: Ist straight away: Boys—9% years, 50-yd, Richard Joseph; 2nd, Jimmy Greenwald; 8rd, Pat Barker. Boys—8 years, 50-yd. straight away: Ist, Phil Gardner; 2nd, Jim Rafferty; 38rd, Jimmy Batt. Boys—7 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, Harry Oppenheimer; 2nd, Larry Alschuler. Boys—6 and under, 50-yd. straight away: lst, Ken Smith; 2nd, Donald Keare; 8rd, William Phillips Jr. Girls—9 years, 50-yd. straight away: Jean Coleman; 2nd, Judy Coleman; After season, several the mermen league a- Park style: (H.P.); free (H.P.); rally and Dave they meet a 1st, 8rd, Jean Goldberg; Shirley Miller. 2nd, Lynn If you Boys—16 1st, °*-4 years, T75-yd. Herby Bartleman; John Coleman. Girls—11 years, straight 2nd, . 75-yd. Joe straight away: Keogh; away: Febel; Sally Bernardi; 2nd, Eleanor - First Round Play Ends Monday In Highwood Teen Cage League Russell’s Tavern basketballers will be out to make it five straight in first round play of the Highwood Teen cage league at Oak Terrace Monday oe (H. (H.P.); é 160-yard free style relay: 1. Highland Park (Widoff, Cahn, Peterson, and Hessler); 2. Thornton (Clark, Capriohi, Wojciekowski, and Hradek); time: 1:22.8. 100-yard breast strokes 1. Morrison (H. ® 718 WESTERN AVE. — Free Delivery ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities night. The VFW club will furnish opposition to the leaders in the 7:40 p.m. contest. The Liebschutz Liquors and Roske Independents will play at 7 p.m. An improved Highwood Boys club five is paired with the Schram Appliances quintet at 8:40 p.m. First round play in the league ends Monday night. The league is sponsored by the Highwood community center. FOREST, PHONE L. F. Is Cesta Economy in Buying uality! “valencia rarg® uice Quality! No.2” 1Q¢ Finest Florida Fanciest Snow White JUICE Fresh MUSHROOMS lb. box ORANGES DOZ. med. size. 98¢ Dawn CARNATION MILK Fancy or Apricots Gov’t. Spears 39c “Instant” POTATOES Pkg. ---.---------- 25¢ Choice - King Oscar Norwegian Brisling SARDINES 7 Cooked Kosher tin.. 29¢ Monte Early Garden Graded RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69c ic eae ; Famous : Vienna’s Packed in heavy syrup French’s Fresh ~Mushroom Soup SORGI sicutse, 1 5 ¢ tall tins 41c Tall No. 2 tin — CORNED ial 1b. BEEF ee Dresse reshly ; “I "SEI NGO aS I pee 7 FRYING CHICKENS B63 aks THM o--ssees-e-ens 35¢ § 967 te 14-oz. 25¢ AQc TU NR EE Bouquet FACIAL Heinz e TOMATO KETCHUP Ige. INSTANT : COCOA TISSUES (250 Count) btl. 25¢ 5 pkgs. S$] 00 Aye an Tins Special \ 27¢ Giant 32-07. 2-lb. box KEN-LBISCUIT Ble | oe REAL Asparagus (M FOOD There Del (HP. ee - a Ige. 22 Park Ako Class Riding BLUE GOOSE Peaches Hirsh and Mr. Chalmers will take care of you. from Morton high school today in the latter’s pool at 4 o'clock. Varsity Division 3 2. 1. Highland Northbrook 299 Hart. Boys—12 years, 100-yd. straight away: Ist, Bill Riddle; 2nd, John Gardner; 3rd, Zebbi Zebbesson. Girls—13 and 14 years, 100-yd. straight away: lst, Carol Menke; 2nd, Mary Rafferty. Boys—13 years, 100-yd. straight away: lst, Ronnie Reich; 2nd, Paul Beck; 38rd, Don May. Boys—14 years and over, 106-yd. straight away: lst, Harold Sheahen; 2nd, Jim Engdahl. 3 laps: mile, % open and school High lst, Don May; 2nd, Jerry Nugent; 38rd, Harold Sheahen, medley: Culloch, Morrison, and Cahn); 2. Thor ton (Devore, Ruhle, and Wojciekowski time: 1:51.8. fa away: lst, Jean Dennison, Julie Patton; 2nd, Susan Murray; 3rd, Janice Greenwald. Boys—11 years, 75-yd. straight away: 1st, Larry Stallman; 2nd, Marty Granholm; 8rd, Mike Tighe. Girls—12 years, 75-yd. straight away: 1st, 180-yard time: have any trouble with your riding, just call. 1st, 8rd, Rafferty; Diving: 1. Austin (T.); 8. Cummings (T.). ae (T.); 2. (T.); DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Ann Tighe. Girls—8 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, 3rd, Susan Reich; 2nd, Gwen - Parrish; Judy Miller. Girls—7 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, Ann Seyfarth; 2nd, Susan Parker; 8rd, Lynn Barton. — Girls—6 and under, 50-yd. straight away: Girls—10 years, 75-yd. straight 1st, Nancy Keare; 2nd, Prudy 3rd, Sandra Salo. Bardwick Capriohi Located on County Line Road team 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 1. 8. New Riding Arena McCul- challenging Beck wae style: (H.P.); ROYAL OAK loch, This particular meet proved to be an unusually tough one because many of the Highland Park swimmers had shattered nerves resulting from the final exams which lasted throughout the week. With their feet back on pay dirt, the Highland Park finmen will try to capture another victory when McCullough 3. free pil 1. Bardwick (T.); 2. Hessler (H.P.); time: 8. 100-yard backstroke: 1. P.); 2. Devore (T:); varsity defeated the visiting Thorntonites for a total score of 44-31. Garnering favored places were Russ Clark, Morrison, 8. 0.2. this time: 1:12.83. (H.P.); Clark “(H.P.) > 2. Clark — €T.)};°-time: 1. style: against a favored Thornton squad in the HPHS pool last Thursday. They Roger Spiegel 100-vard free eee or surprising (T.); 8. 1:11.9. | 40-yard defeats Highland made 2.-Ruhle time: 200-yard by G. Widoff and R. Morrison The annual city ice skating races were held at Sunset park skating rink Friday evening. There were 18 through high school. P.); H. P. Finmen Defeat Favored Thornton 35¢| Bottle 99¢ Medium Size # bars 9c IVORY SOAP ILLINOIS 341. is List Winhéis of lec Q �HIGHLAND Recreation Calendar MARKET 519 Central Ave. Highland Park Community Center Highland Park 6750 THURSDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Senior art class | the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry at Popular a. Prices FRIDAY p.m. 9:30 69 lb. 7 9c Ib. 2. Capital stock 14, Surplus 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 48. e deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets Total . Purpose a Total STATE ; and (c) (d) (f) R. FIRST OF of Park Amount of $ ILLINOIS, ERSKINE, NATIONAL . one of of Pledged OF direct and/or (excluding the (must LAKE, managing Highland class at in’ the fully 450,000.00 rediscounts) agree with Item 450,000.00 100,000.00 250,000.00 $ 100,000.00 26) ....6 the directors 450,000.06 ss.. officers, Park, and Illinois, two of Friedman, Madge Lincoln center; gym; Miss Dick Ella Ras- Ramsay, Forest in- Junior at Lincoln center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, community center gym; Ed Weeks, Smith, instructor. for children Dewey- a corporation of the of State the of ois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this davit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing 11; square dancing in- in the community 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at the community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed instructor, Girls basketball 7:30 p.m. Community at Braeside badminton Weeks, gym. at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey- structor. H. P. Frosh Win style, Niles Swim Meet J. DAVIS The Highland Park freshmen emerged victorious in the first annual Invitational Swim Meet held at the Niles pool. The scores were as follows: Highland Park 38, Evanston 35, Proviso 28, Niles 20, and Waukegan 14. Led by their double trouble men, Ken Kraft and Russ Whitney, Highland Park defeated a strong Evanston team to win the Gold Trophy. Though winning only one event, they placed a vast majority of seconds and thirds. with the 50-yard style, Whitney was barely free as beaten he finished second in the respectable time of 28.3. David Cox, hindered with an eye disease, finished fifth in the Marty but stroke, 50-yard breast Rosenthal came through with a third, Wood slipping on the With Tom smooth tile of the Niles pool, Highland Park’s chances looked bleak, but report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. : R. L. ERSKINE, Official Title, V. P. ana T. 0. CHARLES F. GRANT, C, L. TORRENCE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1949. L) ALICE C. CONWAY, } sf ith a great comeback he placed secNotary Public. fs oe Oe wee vas LB 3 ED AAS Seay AC See ade ate Ra MN tes AN El ete ees led for the first two laps, but tired on the final to place second. With Whitney putting on a great show of diving, he outscored his opponents by a large margin to garner Highland Park’s only first. Russ won this event under the able coaching of Mr. Broming and the use of the Lake Forest pool (just a note to the school board). Highland Park’s medley relay team composed of Brown, Cox, and Wood captured third place, leaying the outcome of the meet riding on the final relay. Unfortunately for Evanston, Kraft stroked out a substantial lead, which was gradually widened through the efforts out Starting in- ond, a hair in front of Larry Brown, who finished third. Kraft, entering the 75-yard free First Invitational By 10,000.00 10,679.43 Pledge: COUNTY club community WEDNESDAY 18,948,666.68 $15,181,179.34 of Assets BANK 200,000.00 400,000.00 110,326.69 286,919.25 8,091,323.62 6,071,930,35 payable Pledged in- center. 219,587.29 . To own trust department against uninvested trust funds Against other deposits . With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers Amount Sport 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troops 9 and MEMORANDUM: Pledged to Secure Liabilities: Assets at the structor. $14,163,253.97 obligations, Weeks, instructor. | TUESDAY of Liabilities Amount Ed housé. Junior Weight-lifting Miss of Highland .: Assets gym; 7:30-9:30 p.m. Community basketball at Lincoln gym: 7:30 p.m. Haven Hot Shots vs. Duffy & Duffy, Cleaners. 8:30 p.m. Herman Hurricanes vs. Russell’s. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy $15,181,179.34 U.S. Government guaranteed center 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Table tennis instruction by Dr. Ralph Sappe and adults in the community center game room. 7:30 p.m. Community*badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley LIABILITIES ? (a) Boys community a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high school age; Resources pledged: open at 10:15 First National Bank oy Eugene instructor. located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 8lst day of December, 1948, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. d RESOURCES 1. Cash and due from banks $ 3,101,603.380 2. Outside checks and other cash items & 6,484.10 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 7,903,792.00 Other bonds, stocks and securities 1,727,357.70 Loans and discounts 2,321,853.93 Overdrafts 959.57 Banking house $77,382.00. Furniture and fixtures $32,096.00 109,478.00 11. Other resources 9,650.74 tN; a.m. 7 p.m. = OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities 26. Assets center; instructor. Free Delivery Service Total Teen-Age class 3:45 pam. Junior art class in the community 4to 5 Pound Average Grand community boys hockey team at Lake Forest. 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar school and high school boys gym; Al Danakas, instructor. 10 a.m. Junior Stamp club; Frank Waggett, instructor. Smoked Tongues 49c lb. 22. Dividends declared—not yet 25. Other liabilities * the MONDAY Hams deposits Rasmussen, 10 a.m. Highland Park Senior boys hockey team vs. Lake Forest Senior Armour’s Star (8) ~‘Total at 10 a.m. Highland Park Junior boys hockey team vs. Lake boys hockey team at Sunset park hockey rink. | i Mild Cure - Tasty Flavor _ Ella structor. 2 Wilson’‘s Certified Total classes SATURDAY / 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class mussen, instructor. 1 Ib. Layer 59c | Roast Beef Grand Miss instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting structor. bs Ehoicest Quality The Baton-twirling Shea, - Armour’s Star _ center; & 3:30-5 8 p.m. Canned in community instructor. Most Modern Market in the Suburbs to | Serve You with the Choicest of Meats and Bacon _ of Doug Keare, Marty Rosen- thal and Tony Newey. Though much of the credit must go to Ken for obtaining the lead, one should not forget Tony who fought off Evanston’s anchor man. Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the skill to do difficult things easily. �Thursday, January 27, Page 1949 ‘Tag’ Named on All-Prep Team By Chicago Newspaper H. P. Tadmen Do It Again! Beat Thornton, 48-18 Eugene Park high to by G. Widoff and R. Morrison A visiting by Thornton in the Highland Thursday. In Highland ior to the boys all Park the Park the pool last events, the that All-Prep the team Chicago was guests looked superSome of |. exceptionally well did ‘Tagliapietra, school cager, Highland was named of the selected because of the- Herald-American twin basketball sophomores, helped tory to make the stadium. vic- secure. With a record seven meets, the of five wins out of Highland Park tad- poles will try to gain another victory from the Mortonites when the Highland Park squad travels to Morton today for a meet that begins at 4 o'clock. Frosh-Soph 160-yard Park free style (Schick, Whitney); Division relay: 1. Rosenthal, 2. Thornton Highland Woods, and (Headry, Mc- Kinney, Freeman, and Pitts); time: 1227.6. 40-yard breast stroke: 1. Schwartz (H.P.); 2. Lowenstein (H.P.); $.°.-Hock (T.); time: 27.5. 40-yard free style: 1. Schick (H.P.); 2. Kidd (H.P.); 8. Sanders (T.);. time: St.8; 40-yard backstroke: 1. Brown (H.P.); 2. Stephanis (T.); 3. Hall. (H.P.); time: INSPECTED GUARANTEED! 27.1. 60-yard ak free style: (823%. ge 1. Sanders (T.); 2. Brett: CHP.) ; time: Diving: 1. Whitney (H.P:); 2. Moss iy (H.P.); 8. Hoek (T.) 120-yard medley relay: 1. Highland Park (Kessler, Clark, and Kidd); 2. Thornton (Stephanis, Wilkinson, and Karney) ; time: 1:14.5. THE HIGHLAND over a few The plays before Little Giants won PARK HIGH the game SCHOOL with the contest, 45 varsity basketball Niles Township to 44, which high was played after their unexpected 32-29 victory over Evanston high school. wise are Dan Coleman, Chet Carlson (coach), Don Coleman, Joel Siegele, and Eugene team school is talking January on the Reading Neal 15. night clock- Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Highland Ave. Park Sheahen, Tagliapietra. G HAS BEEN ADDED SOMETHINNEW “HAP” Lake Forest’s and SIEGEL WISH Newest and “11 NDY” Remember to Register for Valuable LINDEMAN TO ANNOUNCE THE Door Prizes GRAND OPENING First Complete Of Home, The ILLINOIS FURNITURE Furnishing “a, BEDDING “COMPANY SOORaT TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1ST... OPEN HOUSE 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EVERYBODY @ FLOWERS 724 FOR THE N. Western his LADIES Ave. WELCOME REFRESHMENTS * FOR ALL ® at bill at the were Brown, Whitney, Kraft and Rosenthal, all freshmen of this year’s squad. Clark, Schick, Kessler, and Hall, all of Saturday’s Chicago club. swimming Lowenstein, week Herald-American. brilliant showing against Evanston two weeks’ ago. The five boys selected to this honorary team were tadmen Thornton the “Tag” swimming squad was stymied when it came against the local blue and white swim- mers 31 VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Lake Forest 480 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS It seems ceived that the last week report we that Mary had thrown a party two Fridays ago was greatly exaggerated. Did she or didn’t she? There’s only one thing to do in a case like that—ask Mary. She ought to know. While we’re on the subject of Jardine, will she and Sue Jacoby ever learn to stay out of the boys’ locker the lucky ones, bowed our heads in silent prayer for those who didn’t make it. Amen. - Bernie Lenzini sure looked good as \ jitterbug artist last Saturday at the Swing club dance. He and one of the E ‘Smoler twins (don’t ask us which one) a made a nifty couple. . : “An earthshaking ‘made there ou’re know Exe was © observation was that night. Carl Coash was without Sue Sparling. In case one of those who simply must whom he wemt with, the gal Shirley Patton. Everybody was at sleighride party Friday early everybody. Sue Straus’ night. Well, RUGS AND FURNITURE has.a (Sorry, but censor in not have so don’t your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES fancy we new department. reserve extreme too many forget the right cases. But anonymous to sign LETTERS JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 (Ed. Note: What is this—a propagan" campaign? If you’re thinking About that scrambled sentence that appeared last week, there was nothing personal about that. We were just curious, could that’s become all. H-m-m-m! This serious.) * * * current (Ed. Note: By the way, just is the natural color of Dexter’s anyway?) Hallmarks: followed with games High game for the what hair, you TO your THE being a woman Two are joke prize Our joyful names.) NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 111 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is hereby given that on Satur- true. day, the 5th day of February, special election will be held in 1949, a and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build an additioo ta the present school building now owned and used by said School District for gymnasium purposes? . Shall the Board of Education District Number Tilinois, District for the 11, of School Lake County, issue bonds of said School to the amount of $225,000 purpose of building an addi- tion to the present school building now owned and used by said School District for school purposes, said addi- tion to rooms be 26 — 1946 overdrive. conal- OLD Bh bf StEs sedai caecigs Beauty. 3 You'll and _ Stop find styles that carry . . . priced in soon looking we and for at the just price a Special... ......$1,175 good below see CARS! oy aie selection book if we you $11.95 2 975 | '46 Special 4 door Perfect condition. bi Bxcenent want the of many car ; 660 Vernon Avenue Nash Sales makes you’ve been to pay. and said on 1957, $15,000 each the and of February 1 of years 1958 to 1964, $20,000 on February 1 the years 1965 to 1969, Service Glencoe 674 Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $25,000 for the purpose of repairing the present school building now owned and used by: said School District for school purposes, said bonds to become due $5,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1952 to 1954, inclusive, and $10,000 on February 1, 1955, and said bonds to bear interest at the rate of three per cent (8%) per annum, payable on August 1, 1950 and semi-annually thereafter on the ¢ PULVER-#--«4 Inc. Authorized night when a 191 game Medici in of the opener, Capatini of 222 and 244. night went to Fabbri Brothers with first days of in each year? February and August That for said election said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling place for said election shall be at THE OAK TERRACE SCHOOL HOUSE in the Village of Highwood, Illinois, in said School District. The polls at said election will be open at twelve o’clock noon and closed o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of School Illinois. Dated District Number 111, at seven Education Lake of County, this 21st day of January, 1949. NELLO ORI, President, Board of Education, School District Number 111, Lake County, Kiwanians to Hear Park Ridge Pastor Dr. George Truman Carl, pastor of the Methodist church at Park Ridge, Kiwanian who has held several offices in the I-I district, will be the featured speaker at the meeting Monday of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. His subject will be: “I Am Still Rich.” The club meets weekly at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset - Valley ie clubhouse. «? jokesters are Zana Willison and Lois Limberg. Nincom: Ugh-gh—this coffee tastes like mud. Poop: Why shouldn’t it—it was ground this morning. class- purposes, and County, values. have additional inclusive, and said bonds to bear interest at the rate of three per cent (3%) per annum, payable on August 1, 1950 and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of February and August in each year? - Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake C erEeAT i Essai LINCOLN sedan,i Sus for. gymnasium due $10,000 on of the years 1956 of 12 van. niles. niles. used and bonds to become February 1 of each each of inclusive, ais Sunday sophomores— LEGAL NOTICE let’s EDITOR hater freshmen—not carry away the corniest this week—hands down. school purposes, said addition to be used for additional classrooms and oS season Duffy and one of the during the he toppled 657 of the uprights to set a fast pace in the Major league at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Rolling — Lou notes, A certain freshman girl has almost decided that all those stories about 4 ’Roadr-tey cov Sher Gene Capatini of the Duffy Cleaners collected highest pin totals rolled Hallmarks: Looks like Dexie Gauntlett hasn’t been hitting the bottle lately. His blond (?) hair is returning to its original color. (Signed) Sorry, No Name. to Hallmarks: BUICK — _vertible Capatini’s 657 Leads Scoring In Major League What became of the answer to your 247. January 6 riddle? (There really is a Led by Bruno Scapecchi’s 613 total time when lying is justifiable. Can you and Medici’s 609, Fabbri Brothers name it?) Did you forget about it, or took team scoring honors. In _ the Sue Mandel and Martin Rosenberg. Police magistrate for that fateful day couldn’t you think up a good enough second game, with only one man If so, I’m willing to oblige. under the 200 mark, they collected will be either Richard Hansen or Rob- answer? (Signed) Lois Limberg. a huge 1,075 total; they finished with ert Thomson. City commissioners will be chosen from this group: Miss Bar- }- (Ed. Note: Looks like there ‘are 2,869 but had to be content with one bara Simon, Michael Bass, Eugene some sharpies out there all right. Bet win from the Radio Cab team. FarmRoss, Randall Cox, Kenneth Kraft, you can’t get this one, though: When ers Beverage swept its series with William Selfridge, Robert Christo- is it possible to take away the whole the Saratoga team; Duffy and Duffy pher, and Cyril Silverman. and still have some remaining? Don’t won two from The Haven, and Paga ete worry—the answer will be in next anelli Brothers dropped two games to Club Lorraine. week.) We're happy to announce that Hall So all you ambitious kiddies send in your letters, and we'll print ’em. CLEANED at room until they’re sure the basketball players are through? ‘In case you’ve been moaning about the fact that there are no really good sledding hills around here, then there’s good news today. Kimball hill, near Kimball road, has been joyfully approved by some special “test sledders.” Monday,-the candidates for city officials for a day were nominated. Fighting it out for mayor will be Miss marks BEAUTIFULLY (Signed) A Certain Freshman Girl. re- Jardine L[llinois. WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary, Board of Education, School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. BUY THAT 1949 “VALENTINE” ‘AT CONWAY CAMERA CO. Suggestions FOR THAT “LITTLE REMEMBRANCE” FOR YOUR SWEETHEART! VIEWMASTER3rd Dimension Color Viewer $9 Handy “Upstick” Type Lens 00 Countless Film Subjects Travelogs BRUSH etc. $1 $1.50 Gadget Bags $ 3 95 -$ 5 95 Great Utility Buy For A “Sweetheart” of a shot— Use Kodachrome. All still and movie sizes! Conway CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington DAvis - Evanston 8-2363 �f arts HP. YWCA Offers Living And Recreation Facilities (This is the last of a series of articles on the Highland Park YWCA, by T. Louise Anneaux Choir members Methodist church Community sale church Friday, ning 9 a.m. at Clothing, of the Wesley will sponsor a at the ~ Highwood February Proceeds 11, for purchasing pieces of beginthe sale choir robes, furniture, dishes, The Highland Park YWCA has offered a home for young employed women for many years. At present, 14 women, includ- books, are staying and ends will be acceptable. Anyone having any of these or other salable there. These girls have full use in private homes, of all ‘Y.’ facilities. They have their own separate kitchen for preparing meals, use of for the girls the piano, laundry, library and living room. Rooms are located on the second floor of the building. There are some permanent dents, while others have a short period of time. concert and opera resi- season at mers. She attended opera. Little used tion. were veloped in the summer cases, and with of young women budget of the stay Park religious dings, wedding bridge ties. exist receptions, parties and The men’s Park without the” aid women private in and the tive Miss Rebecca director, Ames, and of resident N. director. Board members Miss has etc. David Suttle, re ce i 608-216-209 CT en peepeceni2a Se 581-207-205 578-221 a: RUGGID 552 ee assist = ect ictee ke thes Sch weigert< os = cuskesscckteuous 527 SERMON Gres Cae ee och ectstales Bigs 519 RRO vast adsidiokenasic cosa oe 5c o.55 ae and Edith 273 oN il we Fisinchetly 6.00.5. sictceak A. Benson of a bags? QQ “3 = & & ee 509 or even a r e H d e w o l S * so a < S N M O U I T ” PE BOUNCE WITH A T BREAKFAS Macdonald 14 Secretarial Executive Draw 51 E, Superior St., Chicago 11 DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston cruise ) r e g n u H k c 10 oclo / j e For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal placement service. “ é « very Lake Forest 234. “@ ae 6 are Harrison ‘Manierre 518 : Catalog: They 513 gem give. York Pichel WOW SHE HAS, instead New i i NEW Katharine Gibbs |- new East Deer Path 5-25 suk oe att te 512 05). Mrs. committee Have you seen our resort-minded, too. 528-201 Bee ik and go, 7 534-200 Ty) Siig “CRB ERIL Get all the things you need before you go at our Cruise Whatever you need, wherever you Resort Headquarters. we can pack your bags completely and beautifully. 8 540 5 aa —Georgee Jr., first chairman; nominating 37 angels Froeh- Frank Peers, secretary; Mrs. L. H. Laubenstein, treasurer; Mrs. Albert publicity 23 Dre flower, we could cast the gift of a lovely thought into thé heart of a friend, that would be giving as the An- vice president, and social chairman; Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, third vice president and house chairman; Mrs. Hansome, Ceaser Classes begin Feb. Mrs. lich are: Mrs. J. M. Watkins Ts 24 26 27 27 27 28 28 29 31 32 82 34 34 37 If, Members besides aie Ww. 36 34 execu- Gertrude the community, and of programs, classes Lists 1949 F. Bertucci G. Cummings R. Francis J. McGhee To the resident director falls the duties of supervising the building proper, of girls in residence there and all clerical work. Board 19, aT Is thony, is in charge of the various clubs, has the duty of representing the YWCA to supervision repre- 33 Sen OWN community. Anthony, Miss club 33 33 33 32 32 81 29 28 28 26 26 23 TN BAT Twenty-two women, working with Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich as president, are serving on this year’s YWCA board. Staff members include them Mrs. Charles Grimes, Lawrentz, Mrs. L. G. Tavetn: Morley. not efforts Delta Glader-Tazioli Excavating ............ Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ Washington Gardens .......-....-..-.... Poets PAB per so co ak Garino Accordion School ............ Classique Beauty Salon ................ L. Tazioli Excavating J............... SOAORE TO rit CM oo oiicc sickens Sante Onest! Broeseck.. ... as Jocko’s Service Station ...........-.... Tommy’s Service Station ............ DO Rio: Gri thkscine ese Wo- could Pi Kapalka, Viz Bienea 3 Ao ee ek anc 573-233 Bi ORTBE A Bah igo ies a cas 571-211 ds SOB TE icatoaes 553-256 R. Crovetti 548-204 L. Garino 544 wed- Young association ward Pia: Be private dinner par: Highland Christian many dinners, arrangehave team and Laegeler’s entry at 7 pu Scabby’s Golden Dome entry will pose Gigi’s’ Confectioners in the p.m. contest. Second round play continue through March 9. person- Mrs.”G. S. Lyman, chairman; Mrs. Ed- Bert B23 organiza- for church is used up. and to Ira finance Carr, nel chairman; public affairs, Freddie's organ- also picked 4031, made Mrs. Harris, Adamson, George January at meet there regularly, and Charles Team Ply 6 TOVET. Acc wstinwtiecwi As GG, MePheriow sina The auditorium at ‘the “Y” is used for many purposes. Besides the regular YWCA-sponsored classes which are held there each week, the hall is various be American Legion Bowling Scores get. to H.P. will call The February 2 card pairs the VFW Highland Park Post No. 145 ization. Fees collected from use of the auditorium also goes into the bud- rented Breakwell, ments to race gym. First round play ended las night in the four club loop with Laegeler’s Pharmacy in cinch to wind— in first place, even though their perfect record-is marred with an upset. ly. a tions which asked odds leag Schultz, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Donald Nichols and Mrs. W. H. McCaul- from rental the general Highland Mrs. resentative; Mrs. Marvin During another summer, every weekend during the opera season saw number are other volleyball sentative; Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, Dunbar club representative; Mrs. Raymond Seiffert, Mother’s club rep- couple of sheets and a blanket, still more beds were produced. Rent-Funds Go into Budget the “Y.” Funds received of the raoms goes into Mrs. “Gordon chairman; en- pillow articles and men’s will start Wednesday with a twogame card booked for the Oak Ter chairman. Mrs. months, the auditorium during one season offered a haven for a number of music lovers when all four corners of the hall were converted into rooms. All the davenports’ add -—tote > 4 were used, the “3 dancing pads were =“ \ 9 ae hauled out and re doubled up, soft pillows chairman; religious Ravinia, every concert and during knick-knacks Second round play in the Highwood as stayed only During the one young woman came from the East and stayed at the “Y” several sum- a Volleyball League to Begin % Second Round Play Wednesday will go toward ing teachers, office workers and girls working 3 Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Rummage Sale rummage which has an annual membership drive in progress.) age Don’t lose your drive half way through the morning. Eat delicious Pettijohns—a nourishing, invigorating hot breakfast of 100% whole wheat flakes, with milk and fruit. Long popular tor nut-like flavor, hot wheat k re tops in cereal nourishment! A HOLE GRAIN VALUES OF = Sara FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS AND MIN- ERALS! THE STAFF Buy Pettijohns from . Cooks in 5 minutes. OF LIFE! your grocer today. _ Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Company sows : i } �Page 34 HPHS Thursday, (Continfied not rebound; from second, pagé 27) there playing. was little team was a complete team is allowed bust, but thea one bad night Let’s two look over Their very game every weekend WELCOME TO CHURCH Cage for Morton God should have priority on your time. passing wins and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone: H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education this Proviso. Teague EW SUNDAY, 9:30 to (4th, January 30 10:30 a.m. 5th 9:45 and a.m. 10:10 to ment (7th department. re eet) 6th Junior Chancel choir rehearsal. high High departschool 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 11 to 12 Young will i} Cr in, and 8rd grades). noon speak Morning worship. Dr. on ‘‘What We Believe Why.” 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. Sleigh ride or hay ride. The cost of the sleigh ride will be 50 cents plus a package of some kind of wool clothing to send to Japan. TUESDAY in GREENEBAUM p.m. Boy Scout Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior Troop choir 824 meeting rehearsal in parish house. 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship will meet. Appetizers will be served, dinner following at 7 p.m. SSE TT 1855 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir All interested 7th and 8th report for rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3 a EE 7:30 the ae bl 18) NEXT SUNDAY, EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE please rehearsal. February 11 to 1? noon Morning and Bey Scout Sunday. 6 worship. Youth FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONLEY, GREEN1 FIRST MORTG AGE SINCE 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL.’ Saturdays, Holy Days, 4 Lester 24 H. z A One of the most tempting appetiterousers you can serve at breakfast — oor any meal — is a JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE, The oven-fresh goodness of these rich, icing - topped fa- VN as li//7, 7 4 SMa) vorites gives them a real home-baked taste. Their budget-favoring And find price makes them real money savers, too! at your A&P, you'll always several different, delicious kinds to choose from. THRIFTY SPENDING— HAPPY ENDING! ‘Y6u’re never at a loss for dessert when you have ANN PAGE SPARKLE DESSERTS on hand. Chocolate, Butterscotch and Vanilla Puddings; Gelatin Desserts in 6 tempting flavors. The puddings can double as pie fillings, too. Your folks are sure to enjoy jellied salads made with lime or lemon SPARKLE and fruits or diced vegetables. Notice the thrifty price tags on SPARKLE DESSERTS at your A&P, 3 TT 11 Rev. GOOD LINE -and worship; sermon by the lLaubenstein, minister. to unite by of and _ than with Mary Baker without in sense un- be not better mortal divine rock. shaken unfold spiritual into 297, underoffer- is no the can but 285, but on consciousness 812, Truth error, does existence; human spiritual all burnt in is founded testimony the facts sense lifts eternal Truth” 956). EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, January: 30 Fourth Sunday After Epiphany. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 11 a.m. Church a.m. school. Morning prayer. MONDAY 12:30.p.m,. Trinity Guild luncheon and meeting. 8 p.m. St., Martha’s Guild. WEDNESDAY Purification of the Blessed Virgin TUESDAY 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Charisma Mary. club. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. High street and Oakridge avenue 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship Highwood service.’ On this night the pastor will|. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor begin consideration of the reports which came forth from the World Council at SUNDAY, January 30 Amsterdam. The first lecture will be on 9:30 a.m. Church sahool. “The Universal Church in God’s Design.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, February 3 The Dorcas society meets at the church 8 p.m, Senior choir rehearsal. on Monday evening with Mrs. Lars Hoie SATURDAY, 10:30 February a.m. Bethany SUNDAY, February World WSWS. Service FIRST 5 Choristers rehearsal. 6 in day charge of the as hostess. party study Luther in Zion hour on League roller skating on Tuesday evening. Bible Wednesday evening at 7:45. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave.e subject of the SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon and gracious, the on’ in Sun- 11 full of long-suffering, mercy and truth” which comprised the following were citations Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: “Teach me thv way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fear thy name. I will praise thee, O Lord my God, with all my heart: and I will glorify thy name for evermore « « Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all good; his ye lands mercy . . . For.the is everlasting; WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 SUNDAY, January 30 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. Lord and is his a.m. Morning THURSDAY, 7:30 The You Own” Wood Shingle of The tian Service each month the January with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if meets at month the the 27 the the Circle the first at third church meets Tuesday at 8 every members’ p.m. first homes, of The Friday at 8 p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 ‘W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor SATURDAY, 8 a.m. 9:30 9:30 H.P. January 10 a.m. the church SUNDAY Young hall. 950 4 29 people’s Matin a.m. a.m. American needed. topic: each month at the church Woman’s Society of Chris- Tel. Roof Sermon p.m. Choir practice. official board meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. of “Protect the Things worship. “Doers of the Word.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. MONDAY 8 p.m. Old fashioned box social at Highwood church. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meeting at Highland Park church. Friendship HELPS! the Sci- Health believe ‘belief belief TRINITY depart- Bible class in worship. Sunday school. Lake Forest worship Legion hall, McKinley in the and Wis- consin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The ae is: “The Christian Home”; Joshua remember when be done is the line of household a work-saving cleaning aid for chore — and beSAIL products 4:15. 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the international Lutheran hour with Dr, Walter A. Maier. 7:45 p.m. Sacred concert at St. Lukes’ Lutheran church, Belmont and Greenview avenues, Chicago, by the ‘‘Treblettes.’” TUESDAY 8 get highest quality at lowest possible price! the p.m. The home of Green Bay MONDAY, TAKES A JIFFY— TASTES SPIFFY! 8 p.m. Dorcas Mrs. The society Signe road. February meeting Westgard, at 240 N. 7 voting body meeting. (Continued on page 35) Be prepared with ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAGHETTI. This tender spaghetti in tasty tomatocheese sauce is all ready to heat and eat. It’s a praise-winner for ahurry-up dinner. To fix a meal-ina-dish just add cubed leftover meat. Or serve surrounded with frizzled ham or frankfurters. Toss a salad together and there’s a tempting, wellbalanced meal ready in a twinkling! Do get several cans of ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAe GHETTI at your A&P today. IN a Reverend 3522 all to Truth, better A Mortal are made exclusively for A&P, you 1 EER ED, PIA is testimony H.P. Opportunity will be given friends with us in church fellowship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. try ings Minister in and Scriptures’ faith in standing than Fridays street—Phone a.m. Divine Lester -H. Among this first month foods—at pfces of food shopping to A&P! A good line to there’s work to BRIGHT SAIL helpers. There’s BRIGHT SAIL every household cause BRIGHT the (Ps. included Christian derstanding Truth; yet God is Truth .... It is essential to understand, instead of believe, what relates most nearly to the happiness of being ... The understanding of Truth gives full and PRESERVE SWELL! to p.m. Laubenstein, McGovern it For a year of good food shopping—decide in to make A&P your first choice for high quality that tip-toe across your budget. For the finest in town—you’ll save and save when you come ’N’ 7:80 and plenteous in (Psalms 86:15). 8-2233 5-4220 Key 1949 generations” “Science Eddy: “Mortals Material SUNDAY, January: 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ments. Your SWEET and the from DAvis HOllycourt textbook, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street compassion, BANKING ence (pp. The MARKETING " wit Sundays—6:30,. 7:30, 95° 80: 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, day, January 23, was: TRUTH The Golden Text was: “Thou, O Lord, art a God 1898 Sexsihl the club with rehearsal. graders Spend some hours in church. CONFESSIONS eves of First 27, The Lesson-Sermon also following passages from the MASSES grades). 10:45 a.m. Junior and 8 grades). truth endureth to all 86:11-12; 100:1, 5). IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. department January — COE (SR nT Ab CARD I wish thanks Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt many OF to and friends Highland A SN THANKS express my appeciation in deepest to Highwood my and Park for their kindnéss and sympathy bereavement. Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. ae during my recent Mrs. Gerry Biondi Memphis, Tenn. 750 PICTUS ROSE RAE RS hE �Announcements (Continued from page 34) FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, January 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon—‘‘Garments of Righteousness.” 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service, 7 p.m. Young people’s study group: “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon— “Studies in First John.” WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy First Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9. 8. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: Friday nights at 8:15. Youth service, Saturday. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL: Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Services: Friday evenings 8:15 o’clock. The Furtwaengler incident, which has engaged public attention for some weeks, provides the subject matter for Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel] tomorrow night. sermon title is: “Should given?—-A Community on gler Incident.” School: 9:30 a.m. Saturday Special Events: Seminar of Jewish Visitors are and Sunday think, days from 3 to 7 p.m. and weekends from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is in addition to the Lewellyn avenue hill, welcome at services. and not what some other —J. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate We specialize M. Tuesday night, Dr. Siskin will give the third lecture in the series on “Fundamental Beliefs of Judaism.” He will discuss “The Nature of God.” This is part of the “Program of Learning,” an in Driveways Contract for the season or each snow. ae Zo This is the place where you get Stenographic Service, | Mimeographing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast The per- New 7 Secretary 397 Central Avenue Barrie Highland ae BUDGET-BU mornings, p.m. SNOW PLOWING | son has thought for you, you are on the way to being a remarkable man. The 8 For Prompt and Efficient Cold weather is all that is needed to make it possibe for the Highwood community center to stage its grade at 3:30 p.m. at the center. The proschool ice derby Saturday at the Me-. gram will be under the direction of morial field rink. The first race will Mrs. Minorini and Mrs. Tondi. Regget under way promptly at 1:30 p.m. istration may be made at any of the Events will be run by grades with regular class sessions. More adults are wanted to join the boys and girls competing separately. First graders will compete first with badminton class held Tuesdays at Oak Terrace gym from 7 to 9 p.m. the older children waiting their turn. Equipment is supplied at a nominal Ribbon awards will be presented the cost, and beginners are especially welwinners of three places in each event. come, Movies are scheduled for showing While entry blanks have been disTuesdays at the center at 3:45 p.m. tributed this week, those who failed and at 7:15 p.m. Recreational type to enter may do so Saturday after- films are shown which are selected to noon. appeal toa the entire family. TeleA second coasting hill at Michigan vision programs are shown daily. and Pleasant streets will be barriAs soon as you can say what you caded when weather permits on week- Nazis Be Forthe Furtwaen- Tuesday, studies. always which has attracted a large number of coasters each day since it was placed in operation. Activities for girls from 6 to 10 are planned for Thursday afternoons yes Ice Derby Scheduled For Saturday Park 1553 = —_ On Perfectly adult education program, which began January 4 and which projects a series of licious Brands HILLS BROS. COFFEE eight lectures for the winter session. Four of these on “Fundamental Beliefs of Judaism” are given by Dr. Siskin, rabbi of .the congregation, and four on “Improving Human Relations in School and Community” are given by Dr. Herman Weil, director of education for the congregation.\ tered More in than these 115 adults have A movie, by February race school Carton $] For Lighter Cakes,for Delicious ]| Fried Foods | 2-lb. can 69 fo macs eran 7)Yj ee Ga $] 00 regis- Can World’s Largest “Milk a dairy meeting PTA. per aNs Magic,” will be company at the of the Mrs. Oak Judith TerKerri- hard, the school nurse, will speak on the Oak Terrace health program follewing the movie. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Refreshments will be served second and by the mothers third grade of the FA : ee Qt. New mn socks Pure re for 44-02. 3 Tc. Pkg. cm a C |, SAE Main Meat Dish in a Minute Wilson’s CORNED | BEEF HASH 71 el Cantreli - er0r tomato juice La Salle 2 79¢ BUY IVORY SOAP FiNanciat 1500 Dr de pis 25¢ ee ee ‘e: | GROUND BEEF, 100% Pure, Fresh .....2-..--.2--0--0--- lb. 45¢ 54 tb. 9 -1b. ae sar SOG TOON ee Cans. ................:...--. Seo ac. rots | Cc 29¢ Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium BEEF POT SIRLOIN ROAST STEAK ...................-......................-.-.-.--- lb. 556° lb. -© 75¢ ae Swift’s Premium CLUB STEAKS ..................2--.20.2..--.- Ib. 79¢ | |. Morrell Pride SLICED BACON ........00000............... Ib. 59e | Curtis Farms BROILERS, FRIERS, Drawn, Cut to Order By (Famous for more white meat) -...........2..2..2. Ib. 79¢ | Cc 23 = Swift's Premium LEG OF LAMB __........-.....2.--..-----.---! lb. 59¢ | Busy PORK ROAST (Lean, Meaty) Rib Half ................... lb. 79¢ e | TENDER HAM, Popular Brands, Center Slices ........ Ib. 79¢ Shank Half ........ Ib. 49c Butt Half........ Ib. 59e ; FRUITS & VEGETABLES 7 | 29¢ | PINK GRAPEFRUIT (80 Size) ........... 4 for 19¢ Dozen Good Kind Household AMMONIA at. bil. _Chicago’s Favorite American Family BAR SOAP SINCE 1855 St., en . oe BUY DUZ—Get 15c coupon Free | Get 15c coupon free ieee Meer Oe. et ia Sab) EC. DAP Bic. oe 2 for 3ic [SRT GO 85c | Med. Bar «..-......cc:c0.00..00 3 for 29c 1.65 Ige. 7a bars FIRM I5¢ Gentle With All Fine Fabrics HEADS GREEN c 3 § A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. SMALL BUTTON SIZE FRESH MUSHROOMS FINE FOR EATING. 1 ---------------- V2-lb. box SUNSET FOOD M ART | 595 CENTRAL ; S CABBAGE .....------------------------ 2 ‘bs. Je cette == 31¢ | CALIF. FRESH DATES 8-9. pks. ... CRESS 255FLAKES hae South 2 Make Your Dally Ghores Kasier | TEXAS SEEDLESS $C 39 Can Si , 1-lb. 29¢ MEATS vor Your bet IDEAL 2 LOOK 25 28¢ Cut _ pain ........ 12-o0z. tin Short FLOUR Make All Your Foods More ee LOG CABIN a elch’s GREENEBAUM MORTGAGES : -OZ Can MAYONNAISE .... Bt. oe The NEW CAKE Flavorable . No es ORANGE JUICE Smooth as Velvet HELLMAN’S a With SWANSDOWN 49c A Very Fine Quality Juice A The OLD HOUSE BAGS tS eee SYRUP children. Selling Tea TEA SOC = 3°-99c | courses. Oak Terrace PTA to Show “Milk Magic” at Meeting shown De- All Popular AVENUE . 19 for 9Q¢ FREE . PARKING SPACE as C= | 7 �Page 36 Thursday, January 27, 1949 Prompt R epair Service Most Makes ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS PHONE RANGES WINNETKA 6-4166 — WASHERS Competent MURPHY 932 & Linden — Service MILLER Ave. — IRONERS INC. Winnetka, Ill. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Percy Phone Maj." Bay Rd. & 18th St. MISS 1067 DOLORES FINI gives a check to Edgar C. Benson H. Prior, Jr., Photo to pay for the mem- bership of 56 members of the Italian Woman's Prosperity club juniors, to the Highwood Community Center commission. Miss Fini is secretary of the club, and Mr. Benson is treasurer of the commission. Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini, president of the club, is standing next to Miss Fini, while Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary of the commission, enters the names of the new members in the book. The Prosperity club, a philanthropic organization, joined the community center commission in a body at a meeting January 12. Fe hae TT mi on WITH) 3e)ae N.S. Culver Club To Give Lectures On World Council To Hold Dinner At Bethany Church At Michigan Shores Beginning Wednesday, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of the Evangelical United Brethren Reservations Shore Culver church, will give the first of four lec- charge tures on each of the four official reports released from the World Council of Churches held in Amsterdam, Holland, last summer. They have been grouped. under the general wood theme of the council: “Man’s order and God’s Design.” Dis- of for the dinner Jack avenue, annual North this year are in Chelius, secretary 1918 Green- of the Culver club. The dinner is scheduled for Tuesday at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. At the request of the club’s officers, Col. W. E. Gregory and Col. Henderson are bringing three representative cadets to the dinner. Each of the three boys, in- The lecture Wednesday will be on cluding the cadet regimental comthe subject: “The Universal Church in God’s Design.” The second lecture, mander, will speak for five minutes scheduled for February 9, will be on on a current aspect of Culver life. the subject: “The Witness of the The two colonels also have arranged Church to God’s Design.” On for three North Shore boys to speak, Wednesday, February 16, the Rev. , one from each of the three Culver summer schools. Thus six boys will Mr. Laubenstein will speak on “The WHE AUTOMATIC Church ELECTRIC DOOR OPENER Now—stay safe in your car—protected from bad weather, prowlers and other driveway hazards. You don’t get out. You don’t tug, lift or pull when you enter or leave. You simply touch a button on the dash—a radio signal does the rest. Installation is extremely simple. No digging of the driveway, no buried coils or loops. Enjoy convenience and comfort you never thought possible. Control fits any make auto. Priced within easy reach of all. For either newly planned homes, or for modernizing jobs. F.H.A. MAIL "See eRe eee « Herndon ee Terms as COUPON ee Sales ee eee and Low FOR RP REE Service as $7.67 FREE EEE Co. Per ee eee Phone: eee > eee FRanklin 2-0285 : 737-39 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicaga 6, Il. information on RE seem EW castle een ee eee eee eee Dealers: A few choice territories are still open. social rooms avenue and of church, Laurel street, and will, begin promptly the McGovern at 8 Colonel from the assembly. Any interested persons are welcome to attend. There will be no admission charge. In remarking about the lecture series, Pastor Laubenstein said, “It will be my purpose to bring the formal think- ing of this into terms ecclesiastical of every day conference thought, and yet to preserve the atmosphere of the ‘world in wide thought’ implied the Gregory will complete an hour’s after-dinner program by correlating and summarizing the boys’ discussion. This will be the first time the academy has sent a panel of cadets to describe Culver life to any group of patrons and alumni. Two musicians also will appear on the program, both are Culver pianists. One is Robert Whitcomb, who is the teacher of piano in the music department at the academy, the other is Armin Watkins of Skokie, who was a trooper summer ist in in the and the Cavalry who Culver Bowl concert. at 6 p.m. The sugar, fruit may rooms fresh be brought at any time school made a to hit as last solo- band’s Wilmette dinner will and the start vegetables) parish Saturday club- or Sun- a ‘ . a 5 for Sisters of Loretto e maculate Conception church are uniting to sponsor a pantry shower for Sisters as their guests at house in the clubrooms. the Sisters of Loretto on Sunday. All gifts (canned goods, potatoes, ments will be served. All parishioners are invited to attend. ss bacapeond Sb Salis ape a tok ciggetpen lb coetas sebagai : ; Address the reports.” Dept. N.! ; Please send, without obligation, complete « The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. a Eee in At the close of each session, opportunity will be given for questions Month eee given speak, for a total of 30 minutes. Then p-m. INFORMATION EEE and the Disorder of Society.” The fourth and final lecture to be given Wednesday, February 23, will | be on “The Church and the International Disorder.” All lectures will be Parishioners to Give Shower All parish organizations of the Im- day. On p.m., Sunday between 2 p.m. and 4 the committee will have the an open Refresh- �feet DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Troop 2 under the able leadership of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow started the year -by electing new officers for their troop. Carol Yous and Gayle Huxstable, patrol leaders; Sue Jacob and Betsy Sturm, assistants; Nancy Jacobs, treasurer. Gayle Huxstable was selected as the Juliette Low girl for this year. The girls were happy to welcome Carol Yous back in to the troop following her recent trip to the hospital. Preparatory to their hostess badge which the troop is working on, Mrs. Leonard Huxstable gave a very interesting preliminary -course on etiquette. Next week the troop will meet at Mrs. .Allsbrow’s where they will practice and demonstrate table etiquette in connection with their hostess badge. Troop 3. Busy was the word for the scouts of troop 3 at their meeting last Monday. These girls are doing extensive badge work in hopes of becoming first class scouts in the near future. Next week Mrs. Richard Senf has promised to give the girls some knitting instructions. Troop 4. The mild winter we were having has helped the girls of troop 4 ‘to complete their cyclist badge. Next week they will start work on ‘ ‘ es eee Troop 7 girls are happy to announce that along with Mrs. Howard Stryker, leader, Mrs.’ William Pentzien is now assisting with their troop. Next week the girls will start making valentines. Troop 8 Paula Nelson reports that troop 8 elected new officers. Peggy Bellamy and Katie Cleaver are the new patrol leaders and Sylvia Sullivan is the new treasurer. Peggy Bellamy treated all the girls to a snack. All the girls are working on their cooking and sewing badges. Troop 10. The girls of troop 10 are looking forward to their investiture ceremony, to which their mothers will be invited on January 31. Girls who will be given their girl scout pins on that day are: Barbara Allen, Marilyn Clifford, Peggy Drechsel, Mary Gannon, Carol Kloepfer, Susie Heupel, Paula Petersen, Patsy Rollman, Melinda Smith, Joyce Ward, Beverly Kinzel and Sharon Spriggs. In listing the board members and officers in last week’s scout column the name of W. Spriggs, omitted. our registrar, was Mrs. V. unintentionally Deerfield-Bannockburn Troop 52—Boy Scouts Troop 52 in co-operation with Outfit 51 and the Deerfield Cubs has started to lay plans for the celebration of National Boy Scout week, which has been set the best ones will troop Troop had a wonderful Brownies time of troop dce skating during their troop meeting last Monday. A very special treat was given by Mrs. Libby, to Richard when The Oaks Wolfe and daughter all the girls were for, hot taken chocolate: pre- 6 The Libby Bolton, Joanne Huff and Wolfe. main service will Check Headaches In Childhood The Scout main week lighting of national will be Park Ravinia Phone 2300 as the the feature of Boy the ceremonial Torch of Liberty by the Scouts and it is hoped that this ceremony canbe held throughout the nation on February 12. In New York for busy days ahead... Clever details make this suit by Lampl . Black, reg. sizes. 16° The doctor’s prescription will provide relief from pain _because it corrects the cause of illness. To produce the results your doctor expects, his prescription must be filled with drugs that are potent and of high quality. Highland at later. Often a headache will be caused by a high fever ... the beginning of a childhood disease. Whatever the cause, persistent headaches in a child calls for quick medical attention by your doctor. —Pharmacists— be ing, plans for which will be announced Children can and do suffer from headaches just as adults do. Among the more common causes of headaches in children are poor eyesight, anemia, long exposure to the sun, and sometimes lack of sugar in the body. Earl W. Gsell & Co. the desired, attend their own churches. Monday, February 7, has been set aside for a Father and Son gather- A Cord Suit something different. in Presbyterian’ church, which sponsors Troop 52, but the scouts can, if so ceding their skating. New brownies invested recently in the troop are— Dorinda week Deerfield Review on February 3. As is only right and proper the week will be opened by the Scouts, in uniform, attending church service. their scribe. 6. The the appear hostess badge. At the last meeting the girls divided into two patrols, call-« ing themselves the Horsebackers and Swimmers. Virginia Kieser was elected troop treasurer and Barbara Marx, for beginning on Sunday, February 6. Last Monday Photographer Kilcoyne took pictures of the troop and \ a group of scouts, representing various states, will light the — of the Statue of Liberty and in way bring to the boys a realizat of the benefits of the freedom enjo: by this country and denied to many others. Nos Scouting has enjoyed the whole of hearted support of the p Deerfield, sulted which in successful in turn has_ operation of scouting activities, so that it is ho and expected that the week of cel bration will be supported and enjoye by everyone. fa = DAHL’S AUTO. : RECONSTRUCTION 322.N. First St. ® ‘Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �t! @ ¢ . nd Buy It e Deerfield havi: 6 Sell ie! @ Highwood News . acest Highland Park 4500-01-02 ee, a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland GRACIOUS HOME in excellent ‘condition. Charming liv. rm. with wood-burning fireplace and beautiful ding stairway, den, large din. rm., vertible heated glass & screened ch with garden entrance, breakfast & kitchen. 5 bedrms. & 2 baths on 2 large bedrms. on 3rd, which re n be shut off. Fine utilities, includ- ing automatic oil heat & hot water. blocks to Catholic Church & tioaik for apartGram. Fine investment; zoned ~ ment. $21,500. Call Ruth _-H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Highland Park 1212 BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and bath & busiSP aberict for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. eee 37 EAST (Improved) FOR THE SMALL See this attractive convenient, E. Ravinia, & din. rm. overlooking kit., 2 pleasant bedrms, space & bath & study ht., att. gar. (Highland FAMILY white colonial in charming liv. rm. garden, streamline with ample closet on 2nd fl., aut. 8 RM. HOUSE IN EAST BRAESIDE Brick, unusually well built, many charming & interesting details, guest closet, spacious hall with powder rm, L. with firepl., D., K., terr. overlooking garden, 5 bedrooms & 2 baths, aut. ht., 2 car gar. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN, Rd. Realtor Highland Park YOU THOUGHT OF AN OLDER HOUSE? YOU CAN GET A LOT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY We have a number of older, but attractive homes in some of the finest neighborhoods in town,’ with from 4 to 6 bedrooms and on lge. lots. Partial modernization in some; all in good livable condition. A fine opportunity for a growing family and for someone with imagination. Prices—$22,000 to $35,000. PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue : a by js Glencoe btfl. homes, this niodetn 931 house on an acre of ground at the edge Highland Park. The liv. room is large, panelled in redwood, and with an attrct. fireplace. The dining room, with south front windows, is ample and the kitchen js modern. There is an exceptionally Ige. master bedroom, 2 addn'l. family rooms and 2 baths. he rec. room on the ground floor unusual, having been designed as a studio. The property has a 2-stall stable and tack room. Close to school transportation. . : ECan teal Avenue H.P. Pa : ‘For quick sale PHELPS, INC. PAUL 4580 propfind beautiful can you WHERE already landscaped) i in a choice East He for it have We location? hland Park ‘On the property there is a large 2 foundation which on house coach s story A most artisyou can put your new home. | a e setting = N. in a Sheridan most ie convenient location, further informa- H.P. Rd. 880 IN NORTHEAST RAVINIA ae unusually well-built brick Col. ome on a good-sized lot 2 blocks oe the lake. The Ast floor contains are 3 bedrooms and bath, with 2 addn’l bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. _ Heat and taxes are reasonable. This $37,500. INC. H.P. 4580 ~ PAUL PHELPS, 87 Central Avenue - -‘Under construction 6 room brick board. 8 bedrms, tile bath, powder to schools, trans. and shopping. BORK BUILDER: Tel. H.P, and ‘claprm, close ALBERT 2279. OPEN ~ SUNDAY 2-5:30 P.M. 1826 BURTON AVE. LESS THAN 3 YEARS OLD 1i-car Lannon stone and brick, 6 room, _ attached landscaped right at garage. lot. Hot air Ideally oil heat. located. Nicely Priced $23,500 R. S. HAMBLY and COMPANY ot 1551 ae 1. H.P. 1484. eis ae poe S, St. Johns If no answer H.P. Serve You. 1491 [a © o New ‘ Rm Bed ns wCNnNwNnNwradg; “MARGARET S. BUTLER Brand oo ® Near : AAMANDIAIAARWAIOS ew ‘roof thoroughly insulated. ation and school. $16,000. 2541 HAVE PAUL * 82x250 Lt N H Pk 27000 E. T. SKIDMORE 27500 27000 23500 18500 16500 18000 12500 21000 21000 15000 12750 & SON 8382 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW AND VERY ATTRACTIVE ONE STORY HOME on a wide lot in Sherwood Forest. Spacious 20. foot living room with corner windows and woodburning fireplace. Cozy dining room and cabinet kitchen. “The bedrooms are large with plenty of closets and the bath is tiled. A stairway leads to the attic where there is ample room for one or two more bedrooms. There is a full basement and the heat is oil forced air. Purchaser may select decorating. Reasonably priced at $19,500. Get key at our office 1500 Berkeley Road any afternoon. Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all improvements in-and paid for. Reasonably priced from $30 per front up ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. Highland Park 30381 . RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK — EAST _Built for owner—2 years ago by outstanding architect and the best contrac,tors this house is situated on beautiful property, with 180 ft frontage and view of the lake. . First floor has spacious living room, dining room, pnlid. library, guest room and bath, efficient kitchen, with garbage disposal and electric dishwasher, utility room, copper screened porch. Second floor has three master bedrooms and 2 ttle baths. There also is a two car attached garage and recreation room. Extraordinary features include radiant heating, finest mill work, built in bookcases, radio cabinets, wardrobes and abundant storage space. Price, which is lower than reproduction cost on equal property, includes’ wall te wall carpeting. Call for appointment— Phone any time. Office open Sundays 1 to 4 RINGER 858 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. HIGHLAND PARK-—-BRAND NEW 3 6600 bed- room home on wooded 2/5 acre site in~Sherwood Forest. First floor has living-dining combination 15.6x25.6 with plate glass picture windows and woodburning fireplace. Beautiful kitchen with dining space, powder room and screened porch. Second floor has 8 attractive bedrooms with abundance of closets and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat and a hobby room in rear of garage. A real quality home built by Olson and Nord. Reasonably priced and ready to move into. Get key at our office 1500 Berkeley Road any afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 IN EXCLUSIVE Lot 87’x175’. garage. scaped. APARTMENTS JUST NORTH OF CLAVEY RD. Brand new 6 room, 2 bath, rambling brick home with basement and 2 ear attached garage. Generous floor plan. Eight large closets. R. S. HAMBLY location, overlooking 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Oil heat. Beautifully, $45,000. Tel. H.P. 1707. lake. 2 car land- TO RENT (Furnished) WOULD like a nice couple or live with me. in ee 6 room Pel, H.P 734 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION 1126 S. RIDGE RD. Tel. APARTMENT Park) BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Illinois Briargate 4-9001 LAKE FOREST Modern as Tomorrow—White brick on ¥% landscaped acre—T7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% colored tile baths, 2 fireplaces—utility room. 2 car att. garage. School bus at door. % mile to Milwaukee. station. Occupancy 60 days or sooner. Call Mrs. Hopkins. EAST, HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious and ideal for a large family is this charming home in _ best section of East Highland Park. 5 master bedrooms, 3 master baths, 2 maids’ bedrooms and bath, and 4. sleeping porches. Excellent condition and located on a large nicely wooded corner lot. Close to everything. Price $45,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 WEsaeree. 6-3809 Deerfield 308 & HOUSES TO SHARE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 1484 INC. 2 girls to apartment. SHARE house, private combination living room—bedroom, private bath. Just west of Highland Park. Must have car. Tel. Towers 3682. and COMPANY Clavey and Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491. If no answer H.P. Two Offices to Serve You. H.P. 4580 Brk Near Trans $23500 ” Country Hm 26500 Exe cond Lg Grds 31500 Brk E side loc Wond wooded Sec Ravinia Section & Den Poss May 1 lyr. old Sunset 2c Brk Gar Barg Older Hm Gd loc Country home 185x150 Grds & Sun R W H Pk Exc cond Country West of Lake Bluff Rm Frame older home 1% Acres foot REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) OUR LEASE is up soon. Won’t somebody need apartment or garage apartment. Permanent or temporary. Husband wiil0 exchange services. Tel. Wilmette TWO TO FOUR. rooms, furnished or unfurnished, by employed couple. Both lifelong residents of North Shore. No children. and 5 QUIET Tel. H.P. p.m, young need 3804 couple, apartment between 3 or month old garage Permanent or temporary. fr to exchange services. 8 a.m. sean apartment. Husband willTel. Wilmette EXECUTIVE desires 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house with automatic heat. 1 or . ra — Fede! references. Tel. Mr. egenba ajestic 4900 d .B. 1343 after 6 p.m. git a VETERAN and wife with 9 month old baby desperately need 3 or 4 room apartment or small house. Lifelong residents of eae Park. Best references. Tel. H.P. 4108. REAL ESTATE FOR ~ SALE (Deerfield) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can UNIQUE modern 7-rm. yellow brick home occupy anytime between now and July on appr. 1 acre of ground in exclusive Ist. ust have at least a one year section of Deerfield adjacent to golf lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. course. California redwood paneled liv8858 or Glencoe 1302. ing and dining rm. Beam ceilings, sunken in need of 2 or 3 room liv. rm., porch off of din. rm., 3 bed- | DESPERATELY apartment. Two young children in famrooms on second floor open on to sunily. Will sacrifice neither, for apartdeck. 3 baths, two car heated garage. ment. Wife willing to assist with light $2 ft. circular 2 story skylight studio. duties. Husband, Jack-of-all trades, also Oil heat, dark room, greenhouse. Brick ~ to assist. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. stable consisting of two box stalls and tack room, also corral. Convenient to school and transportation. $45,000. 521 VETERAN, wife,and six year old son, are being evicted. Desperately need: small Briar Hill Rd. For appointment. Tel. unfurnisheg house, apartment, or garage Deerfield 477. apartment. Wife or husband will do part time work. Tel. H.P. 6572.: SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 (Lake Bluff, Highwood, etc.) or 3 bedrooms. For occupancy until » November ist. Tel. H.P. 3800 or eveATTRACTIVE 2 family home in New Trier nings Tel. H,P. 1194. Township; 6 and 4 rooms brick veneer REAL built in Write ESTATE FOR SALE 1941. Box Price G-35, $28,000. c/o H. P. No brokers. News. ESTATE FOR "SALE ‘(Yaemnt: Misc.) LOOKING FOR A LOT? DID YOU KNOW THAT $40.00 PER FOOT BUYS A HOMESITE NEAR SHOPS SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION ON A PAVED STREET, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN woe PAID FOR? LET US SHOW ” MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N, SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2541 ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE PROSPECTS who desire to purchase inexpensive 5 and 6 rm. houses in Deerfield and Lake Bluff. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central Ave. REAL ESTATE HP. 1212 WANTED TO IMPROVE LOT IN Highland Park zoned for 4 apartment building. Write giving location, size of lot and asking price. Must be zoned for 4 apartments or more. Please . write Box H-15 c/o H. ey} News. "SUBURBAN ROOM woman and or household Tel. H.P. BOARD board student duties, 8688. APARTMENT TO for in exchange RENT long term close a to lease. Tel. house town. of Would H.P. 3747 7 or like after ROOMS To RENT WARM first floor room, private entrance, . good neighborhood, near transportation. sarees person preferred. Tel. H.P. VERY nicely furnished room for rent. Ref. req. 248 S. Central Ave., Highwood. Tel. HPs 1147 ROOMS FOR RENT: One single and one double room. Tel. after 5 o’clock :H.P. 8835. ROOMS: 10 without and 12 with kitchen privileges. See Mrs. Kipp at 630 N. Green Bay Rd. 2 FURNISHED room in private home. Semirae bath. Near SINGLE lake. furnished Tel. room. H.P. 251. Tel. H.P. person. Near 684. SLEEPING room for single transportation and town. Tel. H.P. 6546. COMFORTABLE furnished room with connecting private bath. Tel. H.P. 1360. FOR RENT: Nice clean sleeping room, gentleman only, no liquor. Tel. after 5.p.m. “H.Py 4546, DOUBLE room near transportation, Tel. H.P.° 530. NICE double room for employed couple or single woman. One block from town. $10 per IN week; Tel, “H.P. : 4515. CHiCAGO northside large room suitable for couple or one or two ladies. cn ee: Good trans. Tel. H.P._ WANTED: Tel. H.P. Garage 6662. space WANTED: Permanent near Woodpath. & ~ ROOM employed staying me find rooms, private LOT FOR SALE: 104 foot, 204 depth. Sell cheap, good location.. Tel. H.P. 5876. LOTS near highway and along good fishing stream. Ideal for cabins. Located in northern Michigan on Highway 41. c/o H. P. News, Box E-55. "REAL help more LAKE FOREST. Outstanding40 acre gentleman’s farm. Just outside Lake Forest city limits. Low taxes. Ideal home for an executive. 6 bedroom residence in superb cond. Small stable-barn combined. Modern kennels. Also caretaker’s cottage. Write~ Box 50, Lane Forest, Ill. REAL PLEASE some white for light evenings. (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms and bath, automatic heat and hot water, private entrance. aataps for couple. wr riee Box, He 25 aa . P. News. ‘ stenographer exper- jenced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long established firm. Wages comensurate with ability and experience. May consider furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F. Leonardi. GENERAL secretary and _ receptionist, typing, stenography, and some bookkeeping. Good salary, vacation with pay. Give qdualificati ns spe experience. Write 3 Box H-45 c/o es: ieee Rog api AT tees eS Sei ie4 cw sae osligaes oe �Thursday, HELP January WANTED 27, 1949 (Clerical) HELP Now... You $152 a Month You BEAUTY Learn to be a TELEPHONE @ PLEASANT @ @ OPERATOR WORKING VACATIONS WITH FREQUENT See CONDITIONS Connolly Supervisor ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. GIRL WOMAN PARK NEWS Johns Park NURSEMAID wanted for 2 small children. Stay on premises. Top wages. Experienced. References required. Tel. H.P. 4063, irl for general JACK 87 SSS ——— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) cil, WOULD like to place my young experienced maid in pleasant home for 5 weeks or longer starting Feb. 8th. Fond of children. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Modest wage. Write Box H-55 c/o H. P. News. married vet wishes steady heavy house- work and plain cooking. No heavy cleaning. Electric dishwasher. 2 school children, Own room. Tel. H.P. 4414, GENERAL housework, cooking. Three adults. Private room, bath. Electrie dishwasher. No heavy laundry. Experienced. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5939. WHITE GIRL for general housework, live in, $25 for 5 day week. Tel. H.P. 6594 (collect). . WHITE woman with ref. for second work, Elderly couple; other help kept. Mrs. Roynton. Tel. H.P. 16. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning, two days weekly. Permanent. Tuesday and Friday preferred. Tel. H.P. 2661. MAID, general housework. Small home in Ravinia near trans. Good, plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Two adults. Salary $80. References required. Tel. H.P. 2847. WOMAN to care for children for 3 weeks while parent’s vacation. Starting Feb. 15th. Tel. H.P. 4906. MAID, for general housework. New small] home. No laundry. Additional help kept. Tel. H.P. 5770. ‘EXPERIENCED laundress, white. One day a week. For washing and hand ironing. Tel. H.P. 5816. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, good home, young family. Electric dishwasher. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own lovely room and bath, excellent condition, top salary. Tel: after 6 p.m. H.P. 4122. GIRL or woman wanted 5 days a week. Stay or go, preferably white. New home. Tel. Deerfield 915-R. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week; references. Tel. H.P. 859. HOTEL MAID, apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Tl. COOK, general housework, care of 1st floor only. Small house near station. White, references. Tel. L.F. 646 (collect). WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. SALESLADIES and waitresses, full time, steady work. F. W.. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. YOUNG man, clerk, stock man. Delivery. Apply Gsells Drug Store, Highland Park WANTED: Porter, part time. Apply Highland Market, 519 Central Ave. WANTED: day week. $1 an H.P. 3422. work hour . one or two days a plus carfare, Tel. COLORED man would like day references. Tel. H.P. 4230. EXPERIENCED time position. experi- cook Tel. work, good EXPERIENCED couple would like position in private home; ref. Tel. H.P. 3993. NEAT COLORED man desires position as houseman. Drive, willing and _ sincere. Full or part time. Live in. Lately from abroad. North Shore references. -Call in evening after 6 p.m. Tel Glencoe 1004. EXPERIENCED white cook. Five day week. $45 per week. Can stay on place or go. Write Box Q-5 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS, AND FURNITURE 2, Cleaned, waxed and pelished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460 SNOWBOUND? We priced will — plow your according driveway. Reasonably to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W MAN to do Experienced. cleaning, Ref. Tel. inside or H.P. 1444, outside. GARDENER-Handyman,: Excellent references. North Shore experience. Please write box P-10, c/o Lake Forester. TRAINED NURSE would like any case. No children. Day or. night duty. Tel. H.-P. 4506. COMPANION, widow unencumbered, will stay or travel. Can drive. Army medical orps background. Best of references. Write Box H-35 c/o H. P. News. CLEANING man available 2 days per week, Tel. H.P. 2562. Ask for Nick. WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 5116. TWO women to serve and wash dishes by the hour. Tel. H.P. 3149 or 26338. GARDENER desires work in North Shore area. Ref. furnished, at request. Write Box G-65 c/o H. P. News. CHILD CARE, by the hour, $.75 per hour. Tel. Davis 8-4746. WILL DO ironing in my home. Very good at men’s shirts. Tel. H.P. 6454. WILL CARE for child in my home days or while you are vacationing. Will sit Saturday evenings. Tel. H.P. 3135. EXPERIENCED gas: station attendant, reliable driver. Experienced in estate maintenance. Also can make arrangements for children parties. Tel. L.F. 3236. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Highwood tavern, good lease, low rent, fixtures and stock for $5,500. John F. Leonardi, Tel. H.P. 2468. SALE HOUSEHOLD SHOP % PRICE SALE Dresses, all sizes Chubette Dresses Skirts Raincoats Robes Sheridan Rd. Tel, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR DINING rug. HP, SAL 5210. ONE 9 cu. ft. Kelvinator refrigerator, good condition, Tel. H.P. 1651. ZENITH portable ~radio, $25; green rug 9’x12’, $25; girl’s bicycle, $10; 1 pair pottery lamps. Tel. Deerfield 239-M-1. ENAMEL high type oven. excellent condition; neat appearing. Has oven regulator. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6657. WILL SELL library outfit, draperies, 3piece modern sectional sofa, table, and lamp at reasonable price. Tel. H.P. 1068. NOTICE THE STARTING TIME At 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, and continuing on Sat.-& Sun., all the household effects at 1100 S. LINDEN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. will be sold. This will be one of the finest furnishings sales ever held in Highland Park. Included is beige Swedish lockweave carpeting 24x15 and 12x12, stair and many others. In antiques; a French chest, pr. of French oil lamps, Secretary desk, and some Victorian pieces. There is a variety of small tables, old prints, drapes, bamboo and redwood porch furniture, pr. fireside chairs, pr. Chippendale side chairs, a beautiful breakfront, brass fender and andirons, twin Hollywood and maple beds, blonde breakfast room set with woven leather chair seats and backs complete din. rm. set, down filled chaise, large Deepfreeze, Bendix mixmaster, movie projector screen and camera, small Gladiron mangle, 4-burner electric stove, 2 foot pedal sewing machines, and all kinds of bric-a-brac. Many of the pieces are decorator’s pieces and must be seen to be ee All sales final. Sale conducted y 36 Sales HAZEL ANN STUPPLE along the North Shore in 1948 PICKLED pine 56 inch breakfront cabinet, 18th Cent. mahogany twin bed set, 9 piece blonde mahogany dining set, 18th Cent. mahogany full sized bed set, davenport,. chairs, tables, etc. Tel. Wilmette 744, SCHILLER super grand piano; davenport; dining room set, 6 chairs, buffet; small table with mirror; coffee -table. Tel. H.P. 8891. IVORY enamel table top Universa] gas stove, 6 burner, 2 oven, 1 broiler. In excellent condition, $85. Can be seen at 869 Roger Williams Ave. or Tel. H.P. 3136. NEW SOUTHERN plantation saddles $45 each; 50 gallon ornamental fish aquarjum and stand, $75; motor~bike, $90; ping pong table and net, $40. Tel. Deerfield 477. SERVEL refrigerator, excellent condition, 7 years old; clean sofa and m#tching chair; 2 good dining table and chair sets. Other misc. chairs. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. MOTOROLA television receiver with AM and FM radio combined, like new. Will reduce from original cost. Bargain for someone, Brass trimmed fireplace screen, andirons, fireplace wood basket. Dresser, no mirror. Two pieces of women’s FOR SALE’ black leather luggage. 3 table lamps, antique picture frame, framed color etchings, card table. Tel. H.P. 3026. room Tel: table, L.F. 728. six chairs & buffet; ———— 10 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Te] H.P. 2744. THOR washing machine in perfect condition, with all new features, including electric pump for emptying, reversible four position wrinver with safety release, $70. Tel. H.P. 4721. RCA television set, table model,- No. 721, original cost $825. Available for $270. Tel. H.P. 265. GE television model 802, 10 inches, combination record player, FM, like new. Good buy. Frigidaire refrigerator, 7 ft., excellent condition. Best offer. Bendix automatic washer, $49.95. Tel. H.P. 2041, evenings H.P. 5864, 4-BURNER table top stove, 8 cushion couch, wood kitchen table and 2 chairs, bathinette. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4390. RADIO’ cabinet—new Webster automatic changer—in good looking radio, $35. Tel. H.P. 5210. MANGLE—like new, every reasonable. Tel. carpet GOODS 39 RADIO phonograph combination, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 2101. FOUR-BURNER GE stove, excellent condition, 1 yr. old. Tel. L.F. 1451. VERY reasonable, size 38 silver fox trim black coat with muff purse of silver fox. Excellent condition. Call Deerfield 244 evenings or Sundays. H.P. desires part of full University 4-9003. FOR JILL FULL length, flared back, full sleeved, let out, mink-dyed muskrat. Never worn. Will sacrifice: Size 14-16. Lynx dyed wolf jacket, 12-14. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4413. WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room. Guaranteed tips. Rooms .available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winnetka clerk. Man or work. Mornings Janowitz Foods. N. & WHITE ermine cape, blue fox jacket, raccoon coat, almost new, latest style; 2 ladies suits. Tel. L.F. 2305. COUPLE: Cook and houseman, thoroughly experienced, 3 in family. Excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 6691. cleaning work one day a week, enced, references. Tel. H.P. 676. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist. High school graduate. May live in or out. Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. EXPERIENCED 5 day excluafter YOUNG GENERAL OFFICE WORK PLEASANT OFFICE 59 S. St. Highland OPERATOR, NURSE HELPERS. Lake Forest Hospital. Pleasant working and living conditions. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. WANTED: Gentleman experienced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long established firm. Salary and bonus based on profits: May consider furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F. Leon4rdi. Apply experienced, week. Good opportunity. Small sive shop. Tel. Wilmette 3692 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED grocery woman for part time only. Must be steady Lake Forest 2700. S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HIGHLAND CLOTHING SALESMAN to call on Chicago area dept. stores, drug stores and wholesalers. An old established year-round staple line with excellent repeat sales. Full, merchand. cooperation. Drawing acct. against commiss. for full time coverage of area, Tel. Ambassador 2-3838. RAISES Miss YOUNG (Miscellaneous) 6-4400. PAY Employment 21 WANTED PASTRY BAKER also salad maker. Top Salary. Exclusive tea room. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winnetka 6-4400. Can Earn While Page MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BOY’S skates, size 10%, like new; child’s ‘Skis; boy’s 26 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 6738, WHITE infant wardrobe, perfeet condition; small pull up chair. Tel. H.P. 5252. LADY’S wardrobe trunk, 8 piece modern dining set, General Electric stove, 12 yards used stair carpeting. Tel. Deerfield 141-R. , FOR SALE at give away prices skunk coat, excellent cond., size 16, $25; girl’s snowsuit, never worn, size 12; 6-year size crib and mattress, $10; high chair, $2.50. Tel. H.P. 8757. NEW M-E Rota-tiller, 26” cut, ten h.p. O-men motor with 36” snow plow. Reasonable. Tels H.P. 4067. . PLENTY HEAT from this like new 22-inch Williamson furnace. Can be seen before sumaniling, $50 with pipes. Tel. H.P MUSKRAT COAT, size 12, slightly worn and matching muff. Shown by appointment. Write Box Q-10 c/o Lake Forester, EXQUISITE 5-yd. Point de Venice and Filigree cloth with 18 napkins. Never used. Reasonable. Tel. Village 9803, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE THE BEST value in a moderate priced spinet is the one that I am selling at $485. One of the largest music departments in this country prices the same piano at $590. Many other models priced at $495, $510, $525 and up. All new. Terms. A baby Grand for rent, rental applied, and a Steinway Upright, plain case, refinished like new $365. R. J... Cook, Un 4-1561. PIANO: small grand, good condition. Best offer. Tel. -H.P. 5210. FOR SALE: upright piano. For information. Tel. L.B. 1338. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S 2000 Maple clothing. Pickup through Sat. TRADING Ave. Tel.. WANED TO POST University BUY 4-9336, ; HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, platinum. Free Estimates, UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 39 South State 15th Floor HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. . LOST & FOUND.” LOST: Irish setter, 6 months; white spot on chest, tooth mark on forehead. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3074. LOST: gold necklace in Central Ave. shopping district last Saturday. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4817 after 4:30 or H.P. 4800 during day. LOST: Beagle female pup, 9 months old, with nip out of left ear, coloring black, white and tan. Reward. Tel. Glencoe 1539. USED AUTOMOBILES 1947 1939 1947 Crosley tudor, heater, like new. Packard, 4 door sedan, good trans. Packard deluxe Clipper, 4 door sedan model 2112, radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful cond. 1946 Packard 4 door sedan, model 2100 Clipper six, real buy. 1942 Packard 4 door sedan, model 1502 six, radio and heater, excellent cond, 1946 Oldsmobile model 66, 4 door sedan, A-1 throughout. 1947 Mercury deluxe 4 door sedan, fully equipped, low mileage, the price is right. 222 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. S. First St. Tel. H.P. PACKARD 1854 or 1855 Open evenings until 6 Saturday until 5 Late evenings or Sun. by appointment 1941 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, very reasonable. Private party. Tel. H.P. 5598. 1948 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan, new in June. Tires in good condition. Less than 12,000 miles. Spare tire never used, Radio, seat covers, heater, automatic windshield washer, etc. Make offer. Write Box H-65 c/o H. P. News. 1938 BUICK business coupe, recently overhauled. Good rubber, $400. Tel. Deerfield 290-J. �USED AUTOMOBILES SALLE _ owner 1940, 4 door ; low mileage; unusually dition. Will_show Friday p.m., Saturday and Sunday a.m. Tel. H.P. 1144, ol 8 SUPER st deluxe like new. Ford, Tel. all H.P. accessories, 6595 STUDEBAKER Champ club coupe, ‘ 0, heater. Priced to sell. Tel. H.P. 937 LA SALLE, 4-door sedan; excellent interior excepand body motor, a. tionally 2 clean, $465. Tel. H.P. 6554. S “98” Futuramic *48, 4 door sedan. ‘vate. 8 months old. Fully equipped, w mileage. A beautiful car. Bargain. el. H.P. 4729. Evenings only or Sat d Sun. DODGE tudor, like new. Tel. H.P. 612 after 5, Tel. H.P. 2198. D, fordor, 1941 deluxe; original owner; "heater and radio; rebuilt motor, Tel. “LINCOLN Mercury ir. SELL P ae UES, CARS, ETC. LIST NOW FOR WHEELING TICK nS - sedan, FOUR DOOR dynaflow, fully ROADMASTER low WALL HIGH DOLLAR eLl & WILSON, Fel. H.P..-710 WANTED KNOW will cost in advance what under our fixed ship and materials. EXPERT ‘CHEVROLET 1946 ; BIRDS, Quaker 1% oil TON space PANEL CATS, “DOGS puppies LACK cocker a pups, all for sale. Tel. female with 5 AKC registered. IER puppy, Deerfield 705. ACHSHUND 8 months PUPPIES: six-weeks old, 2 H.P. Tel. EP. $10. Tel. males, Tel. L.F. 915. BUSINESS ‘VACUUM SERVICE firewood. or 3785. John CLEANER Tazioli. SERVICE For All Popular Makes. _ Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, 7 31 N. Sheridan Windows ANS Tel. Rd. and H.P. Woodwork Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED FLOORS 6488 Washed a SEALED SCREENS - STORM ERIC STURTZ Box ‘Between Lake 933 Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between FULLER South Tel. H.P. be ready workman- furnished upon AND REPAIR Ave. Park 6080 SISTER CAN YOU SPARE THE TIME We are interested in needlework and knitting of all kinds. If YOU would like to turn your skill into money, write Box H-5° c/o H. P. News, giving your telenone number. HORSES AND AT STUD Stallion - McBoy 8505 Deerfield, Illinois McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna 05191 Call Erwin= See - Deerfield 527 & LAKE CLEANING rugs, furniture. L. and M. hanging. your E. W. Clockers St., Chgo. 25 Longbeach Ainslie Paper home, 1-9088 Hanging Draw 7-8 p.m. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter L draperies valances. bedspreads and cornices made to order. Will furnish fabric given free. if desired. Estimates Tel. Eastgate 7-9160. A NEW CABINET SHOP TO SERVE YOU For built in furniture or bookcases, chests of drawers, wardrobes or your new kitchen cabinets, Let Wallace A. Stark help you plan your needs. Free plans & estimates. Tel. Mundelein 670-J-1 or write the Custom Cabinet Co. of Mundelein, Il. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. Tel. Senate 314. coe " DRESSMAKING CUSTOM made clothes, alterations and remodeling; children’s clothes. also Sewing lessofs by appointment. Aid in making draperies, slip covers, etc. Mrs. Lippke. Tel. H.P. 569. DRESSMAKER. Will do alterations and remodeling. Also repair fur coats. Excellent workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. BRUSH SERVICE of Central Ave. No More Park, IIl. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 I 1608. AM SPECIALIZING in making the following children’s clothing, for girls from one to eight years of age: dresses, skirts, ‘blouses, sunsuits and pinafores. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 4282. Mrs. Gum- biner. 871. production control necessary. Good life 715 housework. H.P. 2749. WANTED: heated or unheated single garage in vicinity of Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H:P. 33385. TWO yrs. SALES old. TRAINEES No experience necessary. Good starting rate. Opportunity for advancement. Hospitalization and life insurance available. Transportation furnished from Deerfield. THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook Northbrook 715 DECORATING painting, decorating Tel. 2546. H.P. and paper Obituaries .ROOFING James Gordon Ralph James Mr. and PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside E. R. Coager H.P.. 8452 or 3053 Daniels | ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing, North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. Gordon Ralph, 25; son of Mrs. George Ralph, 425 Mcavenue, Purple Heart veteran of World War II, died in Hines Veteran administration hospital, Chicago, of leukemia Sunday. He was born in Highland Park, October 30, 1923 and was graduated Lincoln grade school and High- land Park high school. He entered the army in 1943 and was wounded January 25, 1945 in Germany while serving as a gunner in an armored division. For the last two years, 904 SERVICE carved Deerfield ONE OR TWO girls for light Nice room, good salary. Tel. from FOREST In of 18-25 PONIES Morgan Sire furniture. Tel. WOMAN who can devote at least two days each week caring for infant. Just feedin’, changin’ and sittin’. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 6618. SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing Zion, Til. 88rd. St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion 38496 CUSTOM MADE DRAW DRAPERIES mententeed: meet onnet ip. M NEW STEPHENS black and tan; 1 female, brown; 3 months old. _ Registered; reasonable. For information. WELL seasoned Tel. H.P. 3931 will of Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 HEAVY duty tires, springs, axle, low mileage, perfect condition. No reasonable offer refused. Private party. Tel. collect wk patina 9-5. Del. 7-6446. | plain 3-2874 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE USED MOTORS, TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES aS JUST Ref. Painting NATIONAL BANK Highland Park also Highland porch cabinet. starting rate. Hospitalization and insurance available. : THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook Northbrook TELEPHONE JIM 2124 4086. Central edge the aging Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. your new home contract prices. now Best CARPENTER INC. HOME work; and steel SERVICE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Must be able to take full charge. Knowl- HUBERT JOHNSON Harold Sawusch “Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Il. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days Carpets, Tel. H.P. 837 tricycle table, request. FOR CASH mechanical books, HOUSE convalescents PAINTING CLEANING also Woodwork and House Washing GRAYS LAKE Your building started for spring occupancy. 8) Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Fark Avel, H.P. heater. ABBOTT For WASHING WANTED — for used cars. Any make a a 8. See us, we'll try hard to buy. FIRST of Ill TWO sealskin coats, size 16-18, antique furniture, needlepoint chair, 2 Schwinn girls bicycles, chest drawers, china, NURSING MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: equipped, Park, Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 45 ILL. Highland PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SALES ROUTE 3199 WINDOW mileage, perfect condition. Private owner. en H.P. SALE. Tel. collect weekdays, 9-5. Del. 7-6446. .948 DODGE two door sedan. Delivered to DS estate. Only driven 194 miles. List price. Tel. Lake Bluff 2776 Sunday. AUTOS Tel. of out- NEEDLEWORK PERCY e * PRIOR, JR. Photographer. SURPLUS WHEELING, electrician; installation lets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse ee shorts, ete. Tel. H.P. 6869. A Dea PICTURES * Bede yh ee AN- NEXT AVE., 348, 1948 YOUR LICENSED . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 CASH, AVAILABLE. INC. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 TRAC- RADIOS, AUCTION MILWAUKEE Tel. FRYE, GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS HOUSEHOLD OUR ICK-UP SERVICE ’47 run- battery. TRUCKS,. EQUIPMENT, "EL. with Good new APPLIANCES, OODS é sedan clean. Has PUBLIC SALE AUCTION, QUICK AT MIS. GOODS, tudor Very $325. PRICES. S, : 1654. Zephyr motor. cond., 852. i H.P. N. SALES AND Authorized new rings, shock absorbers, brakes. Good t covers. $800 cash. Tel..H.P. 1836 day or Sunday. 1936 CHEVROLET, standard coupe. Motor A-1 condition, body fair. 17380 Pleas- Saar Ave. WILLIAM original good con- T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. ELECTRICAL WORK BUSINESS SERVICE sedan; All new Thompson safety sleds. Tel. H.P. 1369. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan themselves, and it his the American Chicago, parents, he is in the survived his grandfather, Sr. of Highland Park. William Funeral at the First United Evangelical church, with the Rev. Albert Masser officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gregori Funeral services were held yesterday at 11 am. in the Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer Gregori, 78, of 19 Brittany road, who died Monday in the Highland Park hospital following a lingering illness. She was born in Beaver Dam, Wis., and came to Highland Park to make her home 22 years ago. Her husband, Paul, died in 1919. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Thoretta and Miss Grace Gregori, with whom she made her home; three brothers, Erwin and Edward of Chicago and John of California; two sisters, Miss Helen Hammer and Mrs. Grace Manley, Beaver Dam, Wis. Interment were in Spalding in is of want at services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. impracticable for and Ralph Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. . The office is open Tuesday until 5 :30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 * Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or morte are charged at the agate line rate. are employed Besides O., request. things was Can company, North drafting department. by a sister, Betty Ogden; a brother, the Rev. George E. Ralph, Findlay, Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be mani before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or eee: Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon Few he application, rather than of means, that men fail of success. Bact went was private. charge funeral of the home. Arrangements Kelley and The key to every man is his thought. Sturdy and defying though he look, he has a helm which he obeys, fahiish is the idea after Which all bis facts are classified. �Team Name weparog’ MRINDOW pack meeting. Yep, the Railroad Fair will have nothing on you fellows when you present your WHEELS A ROLLING skits. Details of these den projects are still very hush-hush, but we'll guarantee our public right now will be report news complete the that printed in this column when that big night becomes Cub Scout history. Don’t forget to start bundling those waste papers. Remember that we _always have a paper pick-up the day after a pack meeting. Saturday, February 12, will be our next paper pickgenerous so remind~ your that newspapers, magazines up date, neighbors and cardboard should be bundled separately, ‘cause the prices of these various types of paper bring in different amounts of money. If these wonderful stacks are mixed organization is the cheapest price. WOW! afford that kind of up, your paid only We can’t carelessness, so warn your friends right now. If any of them have too much paper to haul to your home, get their names and correct addresses and call your pres- ent DEN DAD. Of course, this paper should be left at the curb that same Saturday morning since the drivers can’t take time to go into baséments or attics on this busy day. Let’s make this next paper pick-up drive a whooperdoo! Howsaboutit ? Dens News Den 1—David Kinsey reporting: “First, after all the kids got. to my house we placed ‘Pick-up-stix.’ Then we celebrated Mike Reeb’s birthday party. After Mike’s birthday we went ice skating uptown. We came home and the boys got their boots and my Den mother 2—Bobby took them Rudolph all Wheels A week will ‘Boots.’ ” Rolling. Our be the name P a yelling game because we have for the coming password for of our larger and did next dog we yell! Then it was so cold out my mother took the boys home.” Den 4—Richard Pagel reporting: “When all the boys had come we had some lightful Den 4 specials. After the refreshments we played ping pong. Then we got to work. After the meeting was played some more games.” Den 5—Donnie O’Connor reporting: “We met at the usual place. Ali members were present. We worked on our skit for the coming pack meeting. After completing our work we played ‘Finance’ and had refreshments. We had the same this time as last week because they were such a hit with the boys.” Den 6—Sam Bradt reporting: “Rylott Brown was the first to remember the clever new password for Den 6. He had lots of fun with each of the boys as they arrived. It took awhile for them to remember the password. Everybody was 32 41 Rainbow games proved highly Lounge breaking ten pins to win their respective records toppled. High man for Lounge Hydrox two was Hank Sealtest it Kofsky was Joe in total Rainbow with 568, for Schessler with 578. 19th Hole squeezed two games from the Bob-Mari by a small margin, namely, the handicap. Although 19th Hole won two games from the Bob-Mari, their best effort was only 498 by Ray Frost while Marshall Fredericks, with sights set on the one-three pocket, lashed out with a 624 series for the Bob-Mari. Deerfield Market walked off with two games from the Glenora Dairy the two teams to tie one Slown aided the Deerfield wins son with a neat .rolled Dairy. Meling a 615 548 caused another. Jack Market in the series. series and Tony Thomp- the Glenora for showed power and under 631 perfect series control for for Ward and Meling “Bubbles” Tuttle, Mel’s series, had to rolled a sweet to 566 match series Insurance attempting settle for a while Brothers. Sport COMMERCE mixed with good sportsmanship, Tuesday the top teams vied for first evening, as place—Lyst- lund’s team and was the way Deerfield Academy. off losing form, Oscar’s two games and narrowly winning* the third. Their anchor man, Jim Leisk, kept them in the game in the third with a 235. The whole team sale them offered balls, bags and shoes for until Jim won the last game for with a 563 series.+For the winners K, Dardenne and Les Volkman were tops with 515 apiece. The real surprise of the evening was shop who. actual Bruce pins. Frost, The with followed by Chuck Murrie the losers, Ralph Dunham top Frigid Freeze, with DEERFIELD REVIEW Jewelry. the team his with boys : shop squad, rolled a 530 a with Send check to DEERFIELD hie 23 24 £7 30 32 33 34 36 undertakers, of suffered his and worst from a nights very Deerfield, Illinois. I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from Bank for 35 Years | Tel. series. your of ‘“dead’’ scribe the REVIEW 745 Chestnut Street Fred Coleman inspired his team to win three straight from Deerfield Construction Co, with his 545 series. Bud Weinstock in the lead off spot for the local builders clipped the maples for a 539 count. The Lauterburg & Oehler squad ‘“‘laid out” the Carlton-Cullanders three straight. Edgar Flynn rolled a 517 series for the one per Year $2.00 630 Highland Park, Clarence Wilson Price Comparison Invited Also Engagement Rings had season— ball. The Village Cleaners dueled the Kenney Co. on 5 and 6. They fell a little short in the second game and could only show two wins for the night’s work. Freddy Grabo rolled lead off for the cleaners, due to the series. for the absence of Weber, Ralph Dunham in Kenney Co. had a game: men’s, Joe rolled the 524 anchor series. Zally, a 233; 535 spot wo- men’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602: women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high game: Deerfield Construction Co., 877. Team Seater these Carlton-Cullander SONOS Mm CONOR te Ve Cares ee We AAU .<i.c5 ea WG Co. lt a 18 28 Others : 29 30 Lauterbutg & Oehler Fred Coleman 31 4 ge eee $150.00 $210.00 ee $85.00 From $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments 32 25 DIAMONDS. 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings ............ $125.00 positions: Team Ww. Joe & Pete’s tavern ..................- 389 Deerfield Gonatroction Co. G PM ase oc VALUES IN Carats Set, 1%, Open All 82 Day Arranged Wednesday For for go- SLL LLL LLL LLL LLL / there except Gene Seaver, who still has chicken pox. During refreshments we settled our Wheels .A Rolling skit. After that we played games.” Den 7—Bob Porter reporting: “Geoff Armstrong, Mike Widoff and Jimmy Hayz2r were absent. skit had and played the toothpick a puzzle with toothpicks. chips, cookies the and and We had cocoa. popcorn, We potato talked about *game You make five squares out of six without takine any toothpick away. Then we sang our den song and worked out a new cheer,” -Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: finished our craft molds. We discussed for our next our plans skit. Then the meeting was closed.’ Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: “Don Cole and our swell den chief, Bill Carroll, were absent this time. We worked on our skit and played a couple of games. We had cocoa and cookies for refreshments and then we went home.” Bannockburn Den—Buddy Hardt reporting: “We met at Eddie Stanwood’s home and Mike Hall called the roll. All the fellows welcomed new member Jonathan Tasker. told Gage Beaubie and Dick Warren stories. Richard Thompson, Jeff and RonWhite Steve Conley, Hurdy Davies, ald all the boys and Reinking Truman and played ‘Poor Pussy’ and enjoyed good cookies and drinks.” “We PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Specializing in Finer Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Ul. ; DIAMONDS At Reduced Prices big gun was 561, closely with 543. rolled 559 honors. Moore’s sparked the revival of Frost’s Electrics. They took Lauterburg & Oehler for three straight. Their second game, everyone beserk, they rolled 945 the pilot, from HOLY CROSS LEAGUE By Charles Yous : Joe and Pete’s tavern five romped over the Georgian shop three straight and put themselves out in front by ten games. Father Murphy rolled a 502 series for the victors. Ernie Ori, captain of the Georgian High DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF ere was bitter rivalry two 522 series. Red Schultz led a 515 series. Team standings: Team Deertielid’ Bowl. 6 Taestlane’ a: .ocrs5 Frost’s Electric ........ Moore’s Jewelry _....... Red Horse station .... Frigid’ Freese: 2. 63. Lauterburg & Oehler Suburban Sports shop local Insurance gained another two games from Ward Brothers. Seems Ward Brothers are “hard luck” losers, another game was lost by one ‘stick.’ Mel Mailfald had his ball ~Reweaving ‘@ proceeded from Hydrox Sealtest in what to be one of the season’s most contested matches with both teams ‘HIGHLAND @ @ 31 Hole “At Den 3—John Robertson reporting: ‘*Robert Ramsay and Louie George were absent. We had pop and doughnuts. We played Brothers 19th Bob-Mari home.” reporting: our meeting we had hot chocolate and two cupcakes apiece. We played a game after all’ the work was done. “he name of our game was ‘Poor Pussy.’ You other Cubs better look out something real special Ward 28 29 took LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL, Financing your car with a bank auto loan offers these advantages: You borrow at fair, reason- able cost with no buried charges. You can place your car insurance locally “and include the initial insurance premium in your low-cost bank loan. You build credit standing for future needs. ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance ’ Corporation LLL two big Insurance Dairy well, Sundvahl was high for Moore’s with 520 and Schmidt for Fricid Freeze with 516. The Sport shop took two games from Red Horse. Gehrls was the man for the NOLL ALLL ... the Ex 25 25 Genitest; 3. ce LOUNGE 2.2.25 Meling Glenora Well, fer the luvva Pete! is tomorrow from weeks ing AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo standings: : �Rotary Club to Heat Talk on Labor Laws NORTH SHORE'S FINEST HIGHWOOD @ @ Steaks | @ Lobster Chicken @ Frog e Baked @ Fish e Shrimp e Spaghetti Ham @ Legs ‘ Ravioli Today’s speaker at the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary «club will be Selwyn Torff, attorney in a Chicago law firm specializing in labor laws. His topic will be the Taft-Hartley W. E. Sheehan is president. tact. The Rotarians meet each Thursday at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Last Thursday, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield Review, was ‘a guest of the club and told of the problems and pleasures of editing a weekly newspaper and the operations involved in its printing. She presented each Rotarian With a galley proof entitled “Big Spokes in the Rotary Wheel... Little Pokes and Chatter” in which each Rotarian was mentioned. GLENCOE Food to Take Out. Kay Russell THURS. Jan. at the Hammond Fireman’s Organ “NORTHWEST FRI. Saratoga Club thru Betty HIGHWOOD 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Benefit Jan. 28-31 Grable, Dan Dailey in TecHnicolor _ “When 27 My Sunday ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Danny Park H.P. 8 a.m. THE 2400 “RAINBOW and OVER Jan. 29 TEXAS” 4 Cartoons paiprtine oer id for One Week Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 NORTH SHORE p.m. SAT. Song and January p.m. Military league. with NORTH NORTHFIELD CHURCH discussion (Evangelical United Brethren) _ Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Ulinois SUNDAY, January®30 Worship at 9:45 a.m. with message by the pastor and special music. Sunday school at 10:45 led by Mrs. R. Hallen, BARTLETT THEATRE Are Stephen. FROM PLUS SECOND Daily from SUN. & MON. (Continuous Show William “THE Duane SATURDAY Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo in Technicolor Fun Riot “A SONG BORN” BABE Claire RUTH IS with these music masters Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Charlie Barnett, Louis Armstrong Last feature starts 9:38 & “BURY Suspense “THE THURS. Lockhart, ME STORY” Mystery for 4 Days Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, Dorothy Malone, Don DeFore Technicolor Musical of the Gay Nineties. “ONE SUNDAY | AFTERNOON” vith EDDIE ALBERT .¢: Lotest i News and Selected wi: Shorts will who is the superintendent of Side Rescue Mission in Chicago. give us some idea of how some existing in our troubled world. musical feature family and numbers the by young program. spend an his us. family will assist ST. EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 PAUL’S on January a.m. your with and practice people Bring hour Landwehr Meyer. pnarne 7:30. Thursday A. night J. Mr. at — CHURCH 30— Sunday for two-year Hichland high ell 4 5 1-2-3 school. terms. ‘ Feature Kent Taylor, Doris Dennis BICYCLE RAFFLE 8:30 P.M., THU., FEB. school are Karl pupils. am. Morning installation p.m. p.m. of worship. newly 3 Ordination elected church Cantata choir rehearsal. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal and p.m. Tuxis society for young people. TUESDAY, February 1— 3 p.m. Presbytery at Grace Presbyterian church, Chicago. for church school Training p.m. 7:30 workers at McCormick seminary. THURSDAY), February: 7 p.m, Couples’ club pot-luck supper and } discussion group. Hello Joe: You They Park. party. KEY” Have Beckman a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age, enabling parents to attend the morning worship service. Beaumont CRIMSON Sadie ‘ Meyer Special and DEAD” Thriller—Plus .. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, January 30— 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar Trevor Feb. Hugh Marshal SATURDAY, January: 22— Fellowship club at Richard Antes home. Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns, assisting hosts. Jan. 30-31 2:30 p.m.) DEL SUNDAY liam officers. WED. Charlotte Fredricks Mary Hoffman superintendent. Bring your family and worship with us and then enjoy the Sunday school too. : At 7:30 p.m. the picture entitled, “City Chaff—Skid Row” will bé& shown by Wil- and June Margaret Pettis Edith Johnson Fredricks son, 1:30 TUES., THRU Bendix, Victoria Gieske Cecelia Beckman Laura Mailfald Berning, Stanley Antes, Norbit Devine, © Deerfield; Mrs. John Coleman, John Swan- TANGIER” Starts : were: Inner Sentinel . Minnie Whitcomb Outer. Sentinel Hazel Pettis Managers: Laura Mailfald, Ethel Artis, Margaret. Newmeyer. Flag Bearer Sylvia Hangren Juvenile Director .... Laura Morton Captain of Degree team, Charlotte elected FEATURE Sun. installing a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Davidson in the pulpit. Elect Council Members At a meeting of the congregation on Wednesday evening five members were Starrett “Durango Kid’ & Smiley Burnette II “BRICK BRADFORD” Chap. ceremonial as 11 “Riders of the Lone Star” Your Ott installed Assistant 9:30 ILLINOIS Jergens, installing Emma Receiver Marshal SUNDAY, Jan. 28-29 Adele chancellor. Officers the West This will folk are COMMUNITY FRI. & SAT. and Chancellor Recorder 27— bowling as marshal Oracle Vice Oracle Past Oracle CHURCH Training” “WOMAN GENESEE Starts Con- Feb. 1-5 SHOWING JOAN FONTAINE JAMES STEWART 7:80 at Entertainment Continuous UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents Alesbury Mass led by W. E. Sheehan. MONDAY, January 31— 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, February 1— 2 p.m. WSWS meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel. "8 p.m. Meeting of council of adminis' stration at the church, WEDNESDAY, February 2— Am7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. brose Cox, director. Chas NOW 11:30. 7 p.m. Cars .meet at church for youth fellowship trip to Congregation B’nai Israel church. SATURDAY, January 30— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 30— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship? 4:30 p.m. B.LF. 8 p.m. Community Forum topic, ‘Uni- Is Born” Movies 10, a.m. month, 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, January 28— Baby Smiles THEATRE—WAUKEGAN FIRST 8:30, BETHLEHEM THURSDAY, ~ Best Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 7, (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace in Technicolor $57 Kiddie 4 Saturday:: fessions. Kaye, Virginia Mayo “A Jan. 27 LAST DAY THURSDAY “Live Today for Tomorrow” Special Masses: Weekday Masses: hs 80 First Friday of each HIGHWOOD, thru The Deerfield camp of Royal Neighbors of America held its~ installation of officers on January 13 at the Town Hall. District Deputy Gladys Ames of Gurnee was the installing officer, assisted by Mary CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 at Me” TUES. Hold Installation HOLY Show STAMPEDE” MON. Church News versal Highland Park 665 Open Reval ‘Nelahbors 2 ms Peoeld< Eaten RIO At The Lately? What Wonderful Food! Must Be Back LINDA Supervising the Kitchen . 5 �BUSCHS “Dine Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easest kredit. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PERFECT GENTS’ 5 O $35 MASSIVE $150 Down $15 $6.75 Weekly Down—$3 Perfect massive Sparkling perfect center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds in this latest fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘‘350.” Weekly diamond in 14-k natural A ring every man to wear. No. 150. RING a heavy, gold ring. will be proud A great value. Ask for MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR See Specials In Our Windows MATCHED $39) BRIDAL PAIR 4 oe a eB \ eae 2 $3 Genuine : Diamonds Weekl y Down—$1 $ Three genuine engagement diamond ring and matching five diamond wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 93. Three genuine matching diamond seven genuine Latest style ring gold. No. 79. Largest of 18-k Stocks engagement diamond white to ring with wedding ring. or 14-k Choose 4 f At $7.00 Down—$1.75 Perfect diamond Weekly and _ $) BAND Ip 9.75 75 Weekly Ladies’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watch complete with popular expansion band. » Nu Ai LY / EXPANSION natural From PERFECT $ BENRUS WITH Ask for No. 92. / , rekaw Ay Bs LEEgy) b BAND n>POR four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. MATCHED DIAMOND RINGS Z ae Fe : Q a AY . Both oth for $ Busch’s $1 Prices Alveri One Include Open Monday Modern artistically designed matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with five diamond engagement ring No. and five diamond wedding ring. 942. ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. of our latest Weekly style ural gold with a perfect and Thursday KREDIT 1624 Down ‘ $3.50 rings of 18-k or 14-k nat- Federal Tax $24 Down $5 Weekly $17 / : Evenings. JEWELERS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison center diamond and six enuine side diamonds. St. Perfect AIG,” — . OPTICIANS AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �the first since before the war. IN OUR CHICAGO & EVANSTON STORES Famous Quality SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS 55 158 '60 SUITS ~ TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS | ‘75 i80 ‘85 SUIT S - TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to ‘49° ‘ ‘68 ‘65 ‘70 reduced to Q* Oo SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to INCLUDING 2-TROUSER SUITS, TUXEDOS ALSO ZIP-LINED COATS Styles sie and . every5 fi to rest cvery taste -- and ig ap oe 2h tu upt MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State & Juckson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 27, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/27/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.122 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5a4053ef0a3deeba4caf883c967598b7.pdf c06c2be9c604a13ef0306c55cd14df92 PDF Text Text Percy inter ys » : Courtesy Thursday, January 20, 1949 of Dan ead irst Prior, Lee Lews [res by lerian i u rch Of Deerfolll Jr., Hunt 10c Per Copy Photo �OUR BIGGEST SALE IN 36 YEARS IN HIGHLAND PARK CONTINUES! Because the values we offer are real values that save you money. MEN'S $60 and $65 SUITS These suits, are terrific the past made values. two weeks by Ask anyone who and he tell they have bought within buy to pass nationally will DEPARTMENT $17.95 Quality Men’s 45 known them on sale are the best they the last 10 years. Seeing manufacturers, bought you SLACKS This is too good a up. is gabardine of Lustrous Sport Shirts for After hand- Boys’ Mens to Oe Be ee ae. eae ie eee DU VOUE ke Pajamas Be Open All Day WORM ic pure virgin $4 50 53 ns ee Soci Wednesday see and feel these ex- wool. Beautiful is guaranteed shades and they of will 2.96 or sale, these pajamas their regular Children’s Swim Trunks Values to $3.50 20... Flanne! the will again carry price tags. Department Camp to Yes, the luxuriously styled, marvelously tailored Jayson pajamas—recognized as the finest sleepwear made—now yours at unbelievable reductions. All are fresh, late styles, top quality. Soft, rich fabrics. broad- and 100% brown, tan and blue. A crease wear “practically forever.” PAJAMAS) sation in years! No “close outs!” No “shopworn” stocks! Ail fresh, clean, regular stock of famous Jayson shirts. At these savings you get tremenbuys. have $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Fine SHI RTS 2.96 o: SEES 3.5 dous You cellent slacks and then you will know that this is the finest value in this part of the country. The fabric is a herringbone $3.95 and $4.95 White and Colored cloth, rich oxfords some colors. believing. ‘10 50 $] $] 95 Dinas SPC 80 FOG VORUNE Department oc. Oe 4 ; Gabardine Overalls $2.95 Sizes8& 10 Dresses Values to $3.95 0. MIMICS 10: DOG) for $] 00 = 1/4, of f eee ees $200 vos ncive ned siteip ocean $4.00 Open Monday Evenings 7-9 | THE FELL COMPANY 3 �_Deerfield Volume 23, Number 43 Thursday, Town Auditors Accept Clavey’s Revised Report of - The West Deerfield township board auditors met Wednesday evening in the present Town were Hall. Arthur Town officers Baker, super- visor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Bruce Frost and Edward Reagan, justices of the peace; Clarence + Pedersen, assessor; and James Mailfald, road commissioner. There was an audience of three people. $375 Sliced Off : The annual report of Raymond Clavey, township collector, was accepted with $375.64 shaved off the original sum. In an unprecedented action October 20, 1948, the board refused to accept his report, indicating his expense account of $2,890.34 was too high. At the meeting last Wednesday, Mr. Clavey submitted a revised report omitting some items of expense. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, did not disclose the nature of the items left out of the revised report. The approved report showed Mr. Clavey’s expense account as $2,514.69. He received $1,500 as salary in addition to the expense account. The expenses were incurred on collections totaling $278,649.24, Miss Rockenbach said. Village Board ‘ Has Short Session 4 & The Deerfield Village board at its __ January meeting last Tuesday evening ‘i “was uneventful, it is reported, with ‘the usual routine and approval of _ bills. ' Village Presidént Robert S. Alex“andér and Erwin Seago, attorney, ““were unable to attend the meeting. Trustee A. J. Mercurio acted as president pro tem. ~ There were no arrests in the month of December. The health of the community was good and all was well with the public works department. The board approved the plan for the explanation of the American Evatype corporation at 749 Osterman avenue for an addition of $21,000 presented by Richard Evans. They also passed an ordinance in the building department specifying that each sketch or blueprint submitted must be signed by the owner or a certified architect. —————— Warrant Is Issued for . Building Code Violator i " A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Captain Otto Thum of Fort . Sheridan, owner of the house at 1040 Forest avenue, signed by Walter Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, as complaint, and issued by Dan Hunt, police magistrate. It is reported that Review Captain Thum has converted his residence, in the ' Class-A-zoning, into a two-flat building with outdoor rear entrance in lation of the zoning code. Held Thursday Adjourned to Feb. | A public caucus was held Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school, the’ first such caucus to be held in Deerfield since 1940 to thresh out local issues and to nominate a slate of candidates. A village president, clerk, and three trustees will be selected at the polls on April 19. By invitation of the sponsors, whose names were published three weeks ago in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, the caucus was open to every voter in the village, restricted only by state law which prohibits active participation in caucus deliberations by persons who have taken part in any other caucus for the same election. Several persons at. the ‘meeting had participated .in an earlier political group and they were invited to remain as guests and observers. E. F. Nelson, as temporary chairman, opened the meeting and reyiewed the purposes of a caucus. The group appointed Mr. Nelson as permanent chairman and Arthur M. Cox Jr. of Rosemary terrace as recording secretary. There followed a discussion of issues. Adopt Platform Two planks adopted were: 1—The village should retain’ present liquor control ordinances posing the op- taverns. 2—They recommended no enlarging of the manufacturing area until after the completion of a master plan and urged a speedy completion of an over-all plan for Deerfield. The caucus approved the suggestion that a womian be nominated as one of the three candidates for village trustee. Chairman Nelson appointed the following nominating committee to canvass draft the village for additional form,—Mrs. John candidates planks in Silence, and to the plat- Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, James Mitchell, Theodore J. Knaak, Fred Friestedt, Willard Loarie, Fred Stryker, with Herman Kroll Jr. of Rosemary terrace as chairman. There was some debate on the advisability of discussing candidates in that first meeting, or waiting until the committee turned in its next report, to be given at the recessed caucus meeting scheduled for Tuesday, February 1, in the Deerfield Grammar school. A motion for adjournment to the February 1 meeting carried, ending this debate. Keynoting the Caucus Chairman Nelson, in keynoting the caucus, pointed out that the public caucus provides a forum for every interested voter in the village to air his views on issues and candidacies, contrasting the method with that by which a small group of self-appointed men, members of a self-perpetuated group, may make decisions on candidacies, and then offer these for the voters to accept or reject, without 20, I 949 as Funeral to Be”; On The Political Front Caucus January Held Sunday For War Hero — “Greater Deerfield’ Party Ils Named “Greater Deerfield Party” was adopted last week as the official name of the group of citizens which last month presented its slate of candidates for the village election on April 19. The name was chosen at a meeting of the group on Monday evening, January 12, at a public political rally in the Masonic Temple. At this meeting Earl Hurt was made the official chairman of the party and Henry Tuttle Jr., became secretarytreasurer. . The Greater Deerfield party has nominated a complete slate - with Andrew G. Bardt of Margate terrace for village president; Chester Wessling of Deerfield road, for village clerk» (for re-election); and for the three trustees, William Hinhchsliff of Stratford road, Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace, Vernon Meintzer of Central avenue. Mr. Bradt is completing a term of four years as a village trustee and has been chairmanof the water. department, which this past year added a large auxiliary main, installed new pipe lines for additional pressure and water to meet the growing needs of Deerfield. Plagge, 1:30 p.m. PFC 22, will be held at St. Paul’s LELAND with © H. PLAGGE. the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating The body will lie in state in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield from Sattirday at 10 a.m. until the services on Sunday. ~~“ sy The Commonwealth-Edison honor guard and bugle corps will take part in the service. Amvets will serve as — pallbearers andthe American Legion will have charge of the graveside service. Burial will be in ‘et Northfield cemetery.’ Pic. Leland Plagge Many Elections Are Scheduled for Spring Supitaes at. " church Germany | was killed a Apr. 8, 1945. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Plagge, 840 Todd court, Deerfield. He served The first day for the filing of peti- with the 398th Infantry regiment and tions by candidates for village offices had been overseas for 28 months, at “4 is on January 31. Township office the time ofehis death. He saw combat — seekers have been able to file their in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and Sal-_ petitions since January 10. . erno, being hospitalized twice for The township election is Tuesday, injuries, once in Africa and again at April 5. West Deerfieldtownship. will the Anzio beachhead, March 1944. a elect a supervisor, clerk, three justices Private Plagge attended Highland — of the peace, three constables, asses- Park High school for three years, and ae sor, tax collector and three library was. in a CCC camp for one year. ee trustees. | Pfc. Plagge is survivedby his par-— School elections will be held the ents, two sisters, Mrs. John Reed ~— second Saturday in April. Each (Betty Plagge) of Hammond, Ind., — school sets its own time of voting. . and Mrs. Harry Sternberg (Elaine . Village elections. in Deerfield and Plagge) of Deerfield; one brother, Bannockburn will be held Tuesday, Raymond, a Marine, now hospitalized = April 19. A village president, clerk, at Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill.; his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Rockenbach and three trustees will. be elected. : Plagge of Elm street. eS He is the first of Deerfield war prior consultation with all interested — heroes to be returned for burial. . ~ segments of the community, “The issues in which the people were most intensely interested,” said Holy Cross Mothers’ Club ae ea Mr. Nelson, after Thursday’s meet- To Meet Wednesday Evening The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will | ae ing, “were thoroughy dealt with, After the committee turns in its hold its January meeting on Wednesreport at the next caucus meeting, day evening at the school. Mrs. Mar-_ February 1, everyone will have his say on the candidates as well.” — “I was gratified to note,” he added, “that most of Thursday’s discussions were by Deerffeld citizens not caucus sponsors, but who had were come to the meeting out of a deep interest in local public affairs. These are the people who should take part in the selection of our village officer material. Through the public caucus they will.” tin Hart is president. in This Issue: Amvets e+ C2 Heh Cees Cubs he Ph ake We Ss 09.0 ever Lee 8 Oe 6 OC Bes es evevretiongs ee ba ke 8 © eee es Cer h 6 Wi �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 20, 1949 Vol. Community Church To the Editor: 23, No. 43 - PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Phone Editor Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. e Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Fle year Deerfield will The Liquor Question . ° To the Editor: As president and liquor commissioner of the Village of Deerfield, I feel that some correct information regarding the ordinances regulating eur “dry” village and the enforcement of those ordinances would help to stop some of our well-meaning «citizens: from creating false or incomplete The pictures. flow of intoxicating and semi- intoxicating liquid is regulated of by! or these be to have to reach it published anyone inter- who may churches, not belong but who to still interested. would be glad to hear from anyone who has any suggestions or comments either for or against this proposal. If representatives do meet together to discuss this matter, it would Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and asked ested in the proposal who may not have been at one of the three church We 8, 1879.” name have might Forum address of the writer, whose be withheld ;if requested. We herein order any ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, the Act of March taken in further investigation and discussion of the possibilities of a united church for this community. meetings, MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- Illinois, under Below is a copy of a letter sent last week to the three Protestant churches of Deerfield in the hope that some concrete steps might be be most helpful to Have members of the community who are not associated with any of these churches, meet with them. + * * The Bethlehem Church The Presbyterian Church The St. Paul’s Church Dear Fellow Christians: The ideal of a community church is nothing new in the hearts and minds of the Protestant congregations of Deerfield. It has been discussed by individuals, by small groups, and even Ey community organizations like the Community Forum. In Glenview the ideal has become a most successful reality. Now that Deerfield is growing so rapidly, the churches are finding it necessary to grow too. We should like to request that, the members of the three congregations consider the desirability of growth to a community or federated church. Perhaps the congregations will be able to express a willingness The some or un- Callner Building (What Open Letter To Milton Its Future Be?) Mr. Callner’s Reply Callner: Mrs. As you. are probably well aware, Mr. Callner, you own one of the four finest business sites in the village of Deerfield, Will namely, the red_ brick R. E. Deerfield Dear Your Pettis, Editor Review Mrs. Pettis: open letter addressed to me, were erected here in 1947 and 1948, with three beautiful subdivisions gaining many fine residents who are proud to call Deerfield their home. We are all cognizant of the fact that the business district has not kept pace with the growth of the community. Most of the stores are together with your personal one, is most apropos and quite flattering to say the least—for which I thank you. T think everything you have said in your letter should be well taken by the citizens, property owners and storekeepers of Deerfield. I am in full accord with your theory and your ideas. Furthermore, I think it is splendid when a newspaper works along constructive lines and has constructive criticism to offer. I am glad you started the new year that way. Having been a contractor all my life, you can see why I would be all for building up. Incidentally, my of- of fice associate three-story building on the southwest corner of roads. From Waukegan gleaned that you highly respected real estate. Deerfield leaps and vintage and very reliable Deerfield sources we are a prominent and man in the field of has bounds variety been and growing 194 and new your by homes corner, is Mr. William Tackett, who has been my pal and partner merchant tenants, is making an un- for over 30 years, and I think he is sightly appearance, both with un- coing a splendid job on the housing occupied stores and with needed cor- end of it. You can see I know what is going on in Deerfield. nice repairs. Why not be the first to begin a Now getting into the question of rejuvenation program so that the the “Callner Building.” This spring One Class A license is provided business district may keep pace with and summer | hope to rejuvenate this and has been issued to [The American Leroy Meyer the residential section? building and make it the kind of January 9, 1949 Legion. This Class A license allows May I ask what are your plans building I would like to see in Deersale of alcoholic beverage, not over tor the future of the “Callner Build- field. At least, I think it will be a 4% alcohol, for consumption on the ing”? credit to me. I hope the other owners premises. The majority of brands The Editor will join with me between now and of bottled and draft beer come within. then in doing the same thing. I will this license. not do it unless I see some progress My dear Editress, We Are Neutral Two Class B licenses are provided, by the other owners. How did you manage to stay away and one has been issued to Lieb- from The DEERFIELD REVIEW, your the caucus last Thursday? Hope I think the northeast corner should schultz Liquors Inc. A Class B li- you community newspaper, has an estabcan get a more accurate account be rejuvenated. This corner certainly cense allows the sale of package li- than our lished policy of neutralit y on all poli- looks lady friend from the Waumuch worse than mine. I guors not for consumption on the kegan paper. She sure cooked up a tical questions and does not take sides would like to see the southwest corpremises. on any such issues. nice mess of misinformation. ner built upon. I will be glad to doThe columns of the paper and the One Class C license is provided However! T’was a_ right nice, nate my share of money and my time Deerfiel d which allows a golf club both of the friendly gathering with all the candiForum are open to the to help Deerfield in any way the _ privileges of Class A and Class B dates on the “Greater Deerfield” public so that all factions may have “powers that be” think necessary. I licenses. This license has been issued ticket in attendance as silent guests. equal opportunity to present causes. will go further in my portion. I pride Facts will to the Briergate Country club. temporary and permanent appear on the news chairman myself on the appearance of all of fages but opinions must be put into “Moose” Nelson having read a few The only way legally to increase my other commercial properties. the Forum and bear the signature the flow of alcoholic liquids at pres- words from the Illinois Statutes as a Please be assured that you can of the writer. preliminary. ent would be for me to issue one count on me, in any way possible, to Some good friends on the GD party more Class B license for another help and improve your community— oh please do not make guesses. Last package liquor store. I have no in- facetiously suggest “Bullmoose” as a or should I say “our” community. week “Clarence” referred to Clarence name for the opposition party. Not tention of doing this until the citiIt was nice to have heard from you. I was quite an admirer of Wilson of the GD ticket and you add zens give evidence of the need for so bad! Kindly accept my thanks for your “Assessor” and “Pedersen.” “Teddy” in fact had only been in ‘I have this by overcrowding the present this country a short time when I known Clarence Wilson ever since I interest in our community. store. Cordially, bulled my way onto the stage at the first came to Deerfield and to me he The police department has had Auditorium Milton H. Callner to hear his Chicago is the only “Clarence.” All the othefs strict instructions to enforce our or- speech. are always Clarence So and so. dinances and to see that the provisions Savvy? You know, our Moose used to run “GD” party does not mean what they of the licenses granted are not vio- interference’ for Red Grange and after AND, did I feel flattened out with thing it might. It would not do for lated. All holders of licenses have hearing him (Moose not Red) speak nearly two million dollars in building me to get a reputation for being been told that there will be no warn- on sundry occasions, am wondering permits sitting on top of THE col- irreverent. ing regarding any violation. They if he blocked off the opposing tacklers umn? Flattened but. flattered as W. R. Mitchell. will be arrested and their license re- by talking them out of the idea. being on the same page as my son-inP.S. “Clarence’—the right one— voked. And say, young lady! When you law. The lad writes a nifty note. can now start explaining Mr. Tru-Robert S. Alexander adulterate my literary gems, please, Please tell all enquiring people that man’s four billion to me. _ Chapter 12, Article III] of the Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield. Under paragraph 224 of the above article three types of licenses are provided to allow a few oases in the “Deerfield Desert.” willingness to engage in discussions of the proposal with representatives of the other churches. In the service of our one Lord, we are Theodora Tasker Richard R. Merner which is rapidly being vacated Dav by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell x by - �First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Auivets and Auxiliary Winter and summer scenes of all the retiring and be served, greeting the’ time old friends and was spent making pastor near of a Holland, small rural church Mich. because his parsonage home was near the church, there was always an organ near at hand. His musical talent has been inherited by his two children, who now at an early age, are showing marked ability. ‘The Vanderbeeks were married 12 new officers of the Auxiliary as well as white carnation boutonnieres to retiring and new officers of the Amvets. Baked ham and fish dinners were served to approximately 100 members and guests. While waiting for dinner to as His avocation is music, modestly stating that his musical education was brief at Maurice, Iowa, and that The Amvets of Deerfield Post 63 and their Auxiliary held their joint installation of officers on Friday, January 14, at the Sunset Valley golf club, in Highland Park. Red carnation corsages were preto To March 4 and 5 the First Presbyterian church ,f Deerfield are shown on today’s cover. The Installed sented Stagers Change Date. : Of Next Play ‘Laura’ Was Established in 1876 by Small Group years “come last Old Year’s Day,” a Dutch expression for December 31. Both the Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek and his charming wife, the former Genevieve Ter Haar, are of Dutch parent- in age, and they Holland, Mich. new acquaintances. met at her home in They live in the Manse at 1042 Waukegan road with their three children, Randall, 11, Sally Ann, 7, and Larry, 14 months. ‘Church Officers ford, Ill, were present as guest At the Annual Meeting of the conspeakers and installing officers. gregation of the First Presbyterian Immediately after dinner, Comchurch, held Wednesday, January 12, mander Henry Kofsky opened the} the new officers elected were John meeting with the allegiance to the Derby, to the session, and J. B. flag, followed by a prayer from the Cleaver and Edwin Johnson to the retiring chaplain, Harold Root Jr. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek board of trustees. After brief speeches by State ComThe elders to serve for the year Mary Lee, State President mander present building, erected in 1922 is 1949 are John Derby, Charles E. Mathews, Retiring Commander Kof- becoming too small for the growing Piper, Frank Conley, Irl Marshall, Lillian President sky, and Retiring congregation of about 400 members. Root, Commander Lee installed three It had replaced the original church Frank Glotfelty, Arthur Wolter, and new Amvyet members, Karl Borre of which was built on the same site in P. G. Savidis. Members of the Board of Trustees Wilmette and Richards Sals of High- 1876. ere J. B.. Cleaver, Edwin Johnson, land Park. Donald Ginter of DeerThere were between 150 and 200 Albert Sturm, E. F. Nelson, Hardin field was installed as an honorary inhabitants of this area in 1876 when Masters, 44unnar Sundvahl, and Harmember of Deerfield Post 63. Deerfield was just a rural cross-roads cid Nelson. The new officers are as follows: community. The Presbyterian church Charles E. Piper, the clerk of the AMVETS: Comat eebiee i 5. cdsksnsiielinnd Harold Root Jr. was established by a small group who session, revealed at the meeting that 1st Vice Commander.......... Gerhard von der wished to have English services, since fifty-one new members had been reLinden the other two churches, St. Paul’s and ceived into the Church in 1948. The 2nd Vice Commander .........-.-...--- John Slown Anderson 8rd Vice Commander .......... Jack Evangelical (now Masonic Temple) total membership now stands at three PRATOCERG -55ic.6 chases Edward Horenberger had German services. .Howard Anderson bundred ninéty-one. TLOABUPED hid 3c ye William Lee, commander of Amvets | : Mary! ; State department and Miss Mathews, president of Amvets Auxiliary State department, both of Rock- Public Relations Officer ...... Ray Intranuovo James Tibbetts Service Officer ic. oo... (essa ssoone siete William Edwards AOE, .....-.-..---------+ Frank Ginter Sergeant-at-Arms AUXILIARY: : Mrs. Eric Banfield President ...... Mrs. Vernon Meintzer Senior Vice Mrs. Erwin Moeller Junior Vice Secretary’ .. Mrs. William Edwards OG UPOL © 5. cna ckcbcins Miss Mary Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Mrs. Trev Pottenger kacee Mrs. Gerry Thompson a ik, MMSE Public Relations Officer Mrs. Henry Kofsky Mrs. George Emmett Historian Records show that the church was vacant from 1893 to about 1900. The Manse was built in 1904 and by this time Deerfield had almost 500 people and had been incorporated into a Today’s population is estivillage. mated at about 3,500. , The Rey. Bernard E. Vanderbeek has been minister of the church for Clerk of the On behalf of the Auxiliary the re- more than six years. tiring president, Mrs. Harold Root Jr. session is Charles E. Piper. presented Miss Mary Mathews, the installing officer, with a gift. Mrs. Mrs. Eric Banfield also presented Harold Root Jr. with a gift. The ceremony was brought to a close with a prayer. by the new chaplain, William Edwards. The floor was then cleared and dancing, was enjoyed to the music of Mauris Sage and his orchestra of Libertyville. The Amvets are very grateful to their auxiliary for supplying the flowers and music to lend to this delightful evening. The affair was planned by the social chairmen, Mary von der Linden and Jack Anderson. The results of their efforts provided everyone with a very pleasant evening, #t is reported. Community Forum Topic: Is Church Failing Youth? The Community Forum will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. The subject is “Is the Church Failing Our Youth?” It will be a panel discussion by the teen-agers and young married couples. The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek was born Pipestone, Minn., a son of Rev. he atand Mrs. John Vanderbeek, tended schools at Maurice, Iowa, and Prairie View, Kan., and took his last two years of high school at Hudsonville, Mich. His first year of college was at Western State Teachers’ college, Kalamazoo, Mich. in The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek received his degree at Hope college in Holland, Mich., then for three years worked in the Dow Chemical company at Here at Midland, Midland, Mich. members of the First Presbyterian church provided the scholarship to send him to McCormick seminary, where he was graduated Chicago, from the divinity school in 1942. ‘ Benjamin Vischer Hole, 78, died December 1, 1948, in Burlingame, Calif., and funeral services were held at Woodlawn Memorial Park, Purlingame, on December 3. Mr. Hole, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hole, was born in Deerfield on September 12, 1870. Surviving are his wife, Henrietta DeCue Hole, and 7 children, Katharyn Hole, of Burlingame, Philip DeCue Hole of Beverly Hills, Calif; Mrs. R. E. Davey (Grace) of Long Beach, Calif., Benjamin V., Jr. of Spokane, Wash., Lewis garet) Haas (Elizabeth) of Ariz., Mrs. J. R. Gill (Marof Menlo Park, Calif., and His father, Mrs. L. J. Brickert (Virginia) of San Francisco; 9 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Ira M. Hole of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and Samuel A. Hole of Shelby, Mont. The Hole property extended from Wilmot road along Deerfield road to the M. A. Frantz plumbing shop including the land on which the depot stands, and part of Jewett Park. Rev. John Vanderbeek of the Recame of America, Church formed participating Mich., Holland, from in his son’s installation and delivered the charge. His father, now retired, still serves Bridge at Hermanson Home Mrs. Henning Hermanson entertained the members of her bridge club last evening at her home on Hazel avenue. He received a call from the Deer- field Presbyterian church, following the retirement of the pastor-emeritus, Dr. William F. Weir, and was installed on June 18, 1942. chairman of th because of diffi- culties in casting two of the principal” roles. Rehearsals, first scheduled fo: January 10, will start next Monday. continuing three times we the week of the play. Clay, the leading lady in “State of the. Union” will assist Mrs. Leslie Gage in the direction of the popular mystery “Laura.” The cast includes Harold Tasker as Mark McPherson; Laurie Wollard as Danny Morgan; John Culbertson — as Waldo Lydecker; Mrs. Lewis Stryker as Bessie Clary; Locke Rog: ers as Shelby Carpenter; Mrs. F. C. Ritter as Mrs. Dorgan; Mrs. Leslie Gage as Laura Hunt; Robert- Jordan, the policeman. Rotarians Hear Talk By Rex Andrews Rex Andrews, chief of police Winnetka, was the speaker at the Rotary meeting which last wee marked its return to Phil Johnson’ restaurant after a month of luncheons at the St. Paul’s church in Deerfield. Mr. Andrews, unusually well equipped to discuss his subject, spoke on the relationship of the police to the government and the general 4 appearance in the public’s eye of th police force and its work. ‘ He dwelt at some length on a topi about which the local Rotary club delinquency and general vant in our local villages. Mrs. R. E. Pettis, siltiee of t Deerfield Review will be the speaker — : at today’s meeting. Benjamin V. Hole Mrs. director and the casting committee has resolved to do something: juvenil Obituary Phoenix, The Stagers announce a weeks’ delay of date of their winte: play “Laura.” The executive bo of the Stagers of Deerfield, at special meeting called last Sunday voted to postpone the play “Laura” until March 4 and 5. These dates, two weeks later than the original | ones, were recommended by th Deerfield Plan Board Elects New Officers The Deerfield Master Advibouy 4 Planning board Monday night elected — officers at its meeting in Masonic Temple. The officers are Raymond Gest? pasture, chairman; Mrs. John Silenc vice chairman, ‘and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, secretary. The purpose of the board is to ac as an auxiliary planning board, pre senting suggestions from Deerfie planning commission. The membe ship of the board consists of on representative from each civic organization in the village. Next meeting of the board will be held February 21. f Chamber of Commerce Will Elect New Officers The merce Deerfield will meet Chamber of Cutts = Thursday, Janua 27, at 7 p.m. for a supper at St. Pauls church, followed by the annual election. Milton A. Frantz, president, in Florida, so George Emmett, vice — president, will have charge of the meeting. �? ae Oe |Woman’s Club to |Here’s A Message _ Hear Book Review by For Girl Scouts FRED ana RED Re “The Cleft Rock” by Alice Tisdale In place of the usual Girl Scout Hobart will be reviewed by Mrs. Mason of Mundelein, for news column: I am, for this week, Howard the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuestaking the liberty of writing you fuman. Rights” at the New Trier Scouts, Brownies and leaders a letter. day, January 25 at 2 p.m. in the community room of the Deerfield High School, Tuesday, March 15... _ First of all, I’d like to wish each Grammar school. and everyone a happy New Year. She is being presented by the North Last year Mrs. Mason summarized Even though this greeting may come Shore Forum which is sponsored by “Came a Cavalier.” This year she a few weeks late it is not too late to the Men’s Club and Sisterhood of wish that this year of 1949 in scouting has chosen a book by .the author North Shore Congregation Israel... . be one of which we may be very of “Oil for the Lamps of China” and “The Peacock Shéd His Tail.” proud. Tickets are on sale at our store. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, who I know you girls will be interested is literature chairman of the club, in knowing the names of the people Ernest “Pug” Rentner, former who will be the officers and standing says of Mrs. Hobart, “She writes with Northwestern All-American, is now committee chairmen of the Deerfield- an understanding of her subject and ssociated with the local Lincoln- Bannockburn Girl Scout Council for brings reality to her characters. Her personal knowledge of the “countries Mercury dealer. ; the coming two years. and localities of which she writes, Commissioner Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Deputy and Program adds to the interest in her books. She Our heartiest congratulations to 1st hairman Mrs. John Kies ‘is now living in California and “The Recording Secretary Mrs. Fred ares ‘Chet Carlson and his Highland Park Secretary: Cleft Rock” is based on reclamation Ts. igh basketball team on knocking off Corresponding J. Ross Bellamy ' projects, in California Central Valley. the highly touted Evanston quintet Treasurer Mrs. Robert Alexander Public Relations Mrs. Richard Senf It is a moving story of crisis and Friday night and the high ranking Camping Chairman..Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow Niles club Saturday. . . . It was truly Training Chairman Mrs. Leonard Huxtable change in America,” ~ Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, will be Organization Mrs. S. F. Bartlett a great cage weekend for the locals. ‘Finance Chairman....Mrs. William Hinchsliff in the chair. Tea will be served with Juliette Low Mrs. George Emmett To the women who have so faith- Mrs. F. W. Nolde as hostess. Tom “Potsy” Weil is planning to ~make‘the University of Washington fully served you for the past year, Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1. speak on “The Declaration. of his headquarters the next four years. Nafe “Butch” Larson is going to join his cousin, Larry, and other - Highland Parkers Dick Kelly and Dick Welch at Missouri Valley Col- jege at the end of the month. will be a freshman. ‘Highland ‘Ken Wick Park’s | and Livestock Barbara Butch Dealer Merry of Deerfield are going to be married this aturday. we owe a great deal of thanks. grateful to them. Let’s an in mechanics 2 advanced at the training course Spartan Aero- nautical University. Music Club to Hold wish, meetings making for trees their lovely decorations at home. They also and ‘went Troops 3 and 4 Mrs: Richard’ Senf, Mrs. Fred Marx, leaders. _ 3 Girl Scouts of Troops 3 and 4 were fbusy working on carols before the holidays and. on December 20 they went to the Great Lake Naval hospital where they sang in the wards of the ‘hospital. -With them they took four decorated Christmas trees which were distributed: through the wards. Troop 5. Mrs. Walter Lange, leader. . News from Troop 5 indicates some of these. girls have done badge work. Musicians badge was awarded to Roberta Nolde and Delores Ub! and Housekeepers Badge.to Rosalie McGuire and Cathy O’Connor. In con- some Bach numbers, and a group of winter songs. Mr. and Mrs. -Don Cuthbertson and’ Louis Garino and Mrs. Eleanor Sherry, will also appear on the program. _ the Mrs. Lisle hospitality. Hawley is chairman committee. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Church of Richmond, Michigan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Carol, to Wyndon Irving Glotfelty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Glot-— felty of Brierhill The wedding january 21, in a honeymoon road, Deerfield. date is set for Friday, Miami, Florida, After in the West Indies the young couple will live in Miami where they attend Miami university. Wyndon Glotfelty was graduated from the Highland Park high school in June, 1946. Holl, Wark ! Benthaus Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Benthaus, 1303 Linden avenue, announce the birth of a son on Thursday, January 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Becker A daughter was born in the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January i4, to Mr. and Mrs, Raymond L, Becker of 244 Kenmore avenue, Parent-Teacher Panel Evening Meeting Mrs. Stryker our new commissioner and The annual evening meeting of the her staff, the very best of luck. | Highland Park Music club, to which It was not possible to previously husbands and escorts of the members publish all the news of troop activities are invited, will be held Wednesday, during the holidays so [ will give January 26, at 8 p.m., the Highland you a quick resume’ as I have it. Park YWCA.. The club includes a Troop 2. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, number of Deerfield members. leader. Un the varied program will be the The Girls of Troop 2 spent troop chorale ensembleof the club, giving _ Bob Lundgren of Laurel Ave. is joined with other troops leaving for Tulsa; Oklahoma shortly caroling on December 20. to take They have done a splendid job and I know you Brownies and Girl Scouts are Wyndon Glotfelty to Wed Michigan Girl Mrs. Howard Mason Dear Girl Scouts, Brownies and Leaders: ~ of Tonight on “Math” “Arithmetic” is the subject of the panel discussion tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield Grammar school, second in the series of ‘meet- ings which are a cooperative plan between teachers and parents to. determine what education should do for the children. Plans for these meetings were formulated -at the two-week orientation program given the faculty preceding the. opening of school, In tonight’s panel are Mrs. Arthur Coss, first grade; Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade; Lyston Seaver, eighth grade, for the teachers and Mrs. Robert Jordan and H. T. Riedman |for the parents.. After a 30 minute discussion members of the audience oria, left for Los Angeles, Calif. may direct questions to the panel. Saturday and will remain until: the The PTA urges all fathers to attend irst of April. / Refreshments will be served The Deerfield’ Presbyterian Wo- also, man’s association will meet today at by Mrs. A. H. Borchardt and her basketball team hospitality committee. Mrs. Be hen 1 p.m. for luncheon at the church. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, president, Hayner is president. will introduce Dr. William J. Davidgan Double A Basketball league last son of Springfield avenue, who will Miscellaneous Shower Thursday. . . We make our second talk on the book “A Guide to Confi- Honors Barbara Merry start tonight against the Young dent Living” by Norman Mrs. Ansil Merry was hostess at Vincent Peoples Group. Peale. a miscellaneous shower for her niéce, nection’ with her writers badge, Miss Barbara Merry, on Friday at my Due to the remodeling of our sec- Gladys Dardenne interviewed Mrs. the Virgil Merry home on Deerfield Lake County Firemen Are ond floor the women’s department is Ruth Cromer Weir, author, and gaveroad, now temporarily located in our new a splendid report to the troop. This Coming to Deerfield Miss Merry and Kenneth George troop also went caroling on DecemThe Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ber 20. unteer fire department will act as Wick of Highland Park will be marTroop 6. Mrs. .John Stonehouse, hosts to the Lake County Firemen’s red January 22. Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, leaders. association on Monday evening, JanThe girls of this troop made gifts uary 24, in the local fire station. Here from Michigan for girls at Ridge Farm and took a Charles Sheahen of the Highwood Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of trip up there during the holidays. fire department will show movies. Franklin, Mich., were here last weekThey enjoyed their tour very ntuch. end to visit their daughter, Mrs. _A reminder—We have a complete Troop 8 Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. James Tibbetts and family of North formal rental service in our Winnetka Girl Scouts News, and to Mrs. Pettis, Chestnut street. Mr. Shoemaker reDonald Dick, leaders. store. . The store is open Thursday The girls ages 6-12 at the Lake editor of the Review, for reserving turned to’ Michigan, but Mrs. Shoenights for fittings and reservations. Forest Preventorium were made space in the weekly paper. maker remained to spend the week happy this Christmas by the efforts Lets resolve to make 1949 the _ Our Highland Park store is open of the Girls of Troop 8. The girls biggest and best scout year in Deer- here. Te Monday nights—7-9 and all day made gifts and decorated trees which field. Remember— | Gardner Home Sold Wednesdays. they took to Lake Forest. FOR SCOUT NEWS OF ’49 David Gardner has sold his home at Before closing this letter, I should PLEASE CALL DEERFIELD 839, 816 Deerfield road to John N. Miller wa like to express a note of thanks to Scoutingly yours, of Evanston. The Gardners will move Mrs, George Emmett for the splendid Georgia H. Senf, ; into their apartment building at 808 job she has done in giving you the Public Relations Officer. Deerfield road. he F ELL C0. ke Presbyterian Women Will Meet Today © _ x ay ee & �Deerkeld Activities Help! Help! Amvets Volunteer typists are needed for Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. These are days on which the TB Mobile unit will come free. X-ray community. to Deerfield Auxiliary o'clock in the home of Mrs. Moeller of Forest avenue. Erwin: to provide services for the entire Volunteers are asked to they-are On The regular meeting of the Amvets auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 The Wilmot Squares é On Saturday evening the Wilmot fquares and their guests enjoyed a square dance party at the Deerfield Grammar school. . call Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, president of the Deerfield PTA and state what hours ; Home Craft Supper ~ At Bethlehem Church available. Tonsilectomy Bridge Club Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) Mrs. A, J. Johnson of Deerfield road will entertain members of her , underwent a tonsilectomy on Friday bridge club on Friday afternoon, Jan- at the Highland Park hospital and uary 28. Hostess last Friday was Mrs. is recuperating at her home on CenWalter Hoffman of Greenwood ave- tral avenue. nue, Going to California Moving to Lake Forest Paul land Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue is Jeaving tomorrow for California where she will visit her Haines, Park his home manager at 1123 Park of the High- store, has sold brother-in-law avenue in Deer- Mrs. Preston Angeles, and Walgreen field. - Mr. and Mrs! Haines have, purchased the Paul Ganz residence at 1520 Greenleaf avenue, Lake Forest. and sister, Mr. weeks, Erwin Seago Made Chairman Of Big Chicago Charity Erwin had’ an He Seago honor has been made This is an chairman important Chicago of the law firm Petersburg, of Pipin, Bradley and Vetter, Deerfield’s village attorney. Mrs. and William Ao E, Mr. and Lingenfelder the college where he is a SAO men to 41. He was with his Allsbrow, Mrs. Robert Alex- Mrs. John Kies, Nolde, Mrs.. V. W.. Spriggs, George Emmett, Mrs. Leonard. table and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Hux- Her Lucky network star large studio must be team company’s show, audience in ~ 1135 REAL A. C. coast-to-coast BE a by the M. in the ABC The Deerfield Pe and 36 Deerfield : : Road J. KNAAK, Established t -Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, & Company’ Road, | Deerfield, Deerfield 33. Glasses ih 808 DEERFIELD } : Ill. — BAKE SHOP Wavkegan Pemiield OPTOMETRIST & Office Hours Evenings Road 857 CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY f Glass - Varnish Houseware - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - - Sporting Road ee by appoin a Rosemary Terr. . Phone Deerfield id 674 = FROST'S j RADIO AND ELECTRIC 4 APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances DEERFIELD HARDWARE. & PAINT CO. ¥ 4 730 Waukegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfield 122 Tools Goods Deerfield, W.R. MITCHELL I}. 295 =| REAL ESTATE. AND INSURANCE oe 634 Deerfield Road Mercer Lumber Lumber Deerfield, Companies - Building Materials Always - Coal 612 Railroad ' Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Available “ Ill. — Deerfield 29 | “CARLTON-CULLANDER | Real Estate & Insurance ‘eee 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘Teléphone—Deerfield 984 oo a MILDRED We WALLDREN invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 UL. K. CARR, “Subscribe Manager > — to the Deerfield Review—92. 00 a Yenks 3 & Tax Services HOWARD i. MGitted DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.0. ee DEERFIELD Tel. ROYAL & CO. BLUE GROCERY AND “BEST 722 Deerfield QUALITY MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 138 INVESTMENTS A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS —— CHICAGO extensive e of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties é 4 ype guarantee of quick Tesults. TG 9e 35 Deerfield Road, Sash. --,, Doors ..- Interior: Finish .Wood Products - Cabinet Makers is broadcast ULLMANN — and - Nursery: Deerfield THEO. SCHULTZ | MILLWORK Civie stunt 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 . . . 4817 _N. Sheridan Rd. ffice sree Chietacs 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING ees ae ‘ Pape Feet hired Waukegan E.. SEAT- DRY representing: } 576—750 Telephone “LADIES Chicago. Bookkeeping property cwners in the district drained “brook”. Deerfield HOLTJE Inc. 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ - Accessories Franklin Grimes 756 which she participated is called “Famous Faces,” ..It,is one of several that are used "Mondays through Fri- urday in March to be held at the| Wilmot school, This is the only elecvoters Tel. - Washing ED,” starring, Tom Moore. Mrs. Haines fulfilled a_ lifelong desire when she was selected from the Election for “Brook” Trustee There will be an election. for drainage ditch commissioner the first Sat- where Greasing Day! : again this»year when they played: m. the Cigar Bowl in Tampa, Fla., in a days ‘on this. show-which 13-13 tie game with St. ‘Thomas’ coljat 2 pm. CST. lege of the Twin Cities, Minn. tion Office West commit- ‘Fred Broacasting right half on the football team which broke the world’s record of 39 undefeated or untied games by- raising the total standing and a Toni home permanent when she appeared recently on the Americar arrival of William Earl Lingenfelder Jr. on December 19 at Marshall, Mo. The baby’s sister, Carol~ Jo, was a year old on Thanksgiving Day. William Sr. is a student at Missouri Valley Established Mrs. P. K. Haines; 1123 Park ave+ nue, was#awarded an electric mixer Mrs. over. F. D. CLAVEYRAVINIA NURSERIES, GAS Telephone Mrs. It Was college. DIRECTORY SELIG MOBIL 641 Maurice ander, their wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder avenue are rejoicing with & held Janu- — McDermott is a freshman at Carth age Red Horse Service Station Luncheon and Bartlett, Mr. and of Central son officers Sewell Proud Grandparents State college at Macomb ary 12 and the Golden Gloves tourna- _ ment in Quincy January 17. . dining Estatlished 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155. Fla. Seago, is the church, VANT January 12 of the Highland Park Girl | ker, in BUSINESS Scout council. The luncheon was held | at the Exmoor Country club. "Those | attending from Deerfield were Mrs. ; William .Hinchsliff, Mrs. Lewis Stry- is a boxing team engaged. in sparring practice in preparation for a combined boxing-wrestling meet with Western — room. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Chester Wessling on or before January 21. tee chairmen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council attended | the annual luncheon meeting on charity teen members of the Carthage college Rockenbach _ of Girl Scout New p.m. J. L. McDermott, Half Ds Deerfield, was one of the fou Yao ed Samuel Attend Mrs. road, Florida Springfield avenue left on Tuesday with h& son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Nilliam White (Edith Meyer) © of Chicago for a five weeks’ stay at’ St. of the ei which Mrs. Birdette Warner the active head. Mr. Seago is member to Mrs. board of the Sarah Hackett Stevenson Memorial, located at 1400 Monroe treet, Chicago. Only ’ three before him haye served as chairmen in all the 56 years since the founding of this philanthropic memorial for mothers and young children, thus he becomes the fourth chairman in over half a century. Mr. Seago has served on this board for 4 number of yeats as a trustee. 6:30 H. Enroute of Crabtree lane has conferred upon ‘him. at from Carthage Jim McDermott, 18, son of Mr. and 24, the Beth- guarantee that the meal will be delicious and that there will be plenty of food. The supper will be served Los the Koebelin family. She is going by’ train and expects to be gone about six January Bulletin lehem church will sponsor a supper prepared and served by Folkerth Home Craft’ Parties. These people and Rockenbach in with her cousins, Monday, a2 is RUGS CLEANING, HATS 825 Waukegan CLEANED 3-DAY SERVICE AND BLOCKED Ki Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 DRAPES Road _ Sat —8: 30-Noon _Phone Deerfield 710° : �Thursday, News : The To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, ffer the followi ials: ea . MONDAY eee Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsley Potato Beverage Au FRIDAY - Duchesse alad Eat Poet ala SATURDAY SUNDAY of Beef $1.50 - Eggs with Waffles Toast - Rolls and Jardiniere Rolls and ° Brunch Ham, or Wheatcakes Butter - Jelly Coffee till or with Ham, - Coffee - Tea - MONDAY . Baked Salad Sugar Cured Ham _ Roast Sirloin of Beef Salad WEDNESDAY Braised Leg of Lamb Salad THURSDAY Rolls Ro lls and m and FRIDAY Salad SATURDAY Filet of - and . Pp of The Deerfield | . Initiation chapter of the East- y of Triangle. USE THE ; transmitted showing diti Feeeeee State Ba nk ; in response to s Auditor call of the condition at the close of business Cash and <u ak trom overnment . Other bonds, . Loans and . Overdrafts Banking Rolls 38 RRS e Deerfield or Sausage Sweet Butter - Oven Mint Jelly . Other : Candied Beverage Browned CLASSIFIED ADS obligations, and of i of Public on the direct and/or Furniture and securities fi Id :e Deer Accounts, pursuant 3lst day of December, RESOURCES ‘nth stocks : fully to law Baked $ ee ee 4. $20,000.00. fixtures "$5, 245.00 Potato accounts - Demand deposits . Time . prceecirtes profits . Reserve deposits (2) 25. Other Not (3) Total * areas arse 9,123.99 15,000.00 ... - cae . secured liabilities . (Net) Total of deposits: Beverage - Shoestring Potatoes Beverage stock . Undivided by pledge 1,318,570,76 , of assets 194,207.09 $1,512,777.85 ee : deposits $1,512,777.85 SO ee Grand Total Liabilities .... nm $1,636,992.91 I, J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier of the above named bank, ‘Ae solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier. Correct. Attest: HARRY E. WING FRED J. LABAHN, STATE North Sheridan Road Highland Park. : Illinois OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn Directors. OF LAKE—+ss.: to before me this 5th day of January, 1949. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AGAINST MOTHS! WE USE Public. OLSON'S PIONEER CLEANING FLUID Kamous Clearance a eee Containing BOCONIZE Used 50% by Slacks Leading Sports er Manu- facturers OFF SALE Shirts Neckwear White Pajamas Clothi - - Kerchiefs Wool Jackets 20% OFF SALE ; Suits - Topcoats - O’Coats - Stadium Coats - Sport Coats Pajamas - Wool Hose - Sweaters - Shoes Three Day Sale... Starts Jan. 21 All RD. Sales Cash and Final Here’s your chance to obtain HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Se ee 24 N. SHERIDAN and discounts house | Seen Potatoes Sliced Beefsteak Saute Bordelaise Minute Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage SUNDAY Chicken Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage S ‘ Service will be rapid—we are amply staffed—reservations will be unnecessary—come and get it! 801 . 1948. soo guaran Hl resources : Pe Beverage Sauce - Snowflake Butter Yams Potatoes Beverage ‘ Butter Rolls and Butter Lake Trout - Lemon Butter Rolls fraternities Star (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) or Fruit Glace Glace Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Salad Broiled - social Eastern 1949 - $1.50 -_ Demi . - $1.50 Bacon Rolls and Butter - Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - Sausage Cake Milk $1.50 - DINNER TUESDAY - Butter 2:00 Bacon - En Casserole Butter thirty-five Whipped Potato Butter olls and. TUESDAY Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce ee nxy on — Rolls and Butter ES = — Loin Pork re ‘eo eee Sa THURSDAY Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage ! Salad Rolls and Butter Flakes Au Gratin Lafayette 20, Purdue university announce their of-|ern Star will hold an initiation this ficers for the current academic year.| evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. The men were elected to their posts| Henry Nielsen of Northbrook is at various times in the present semes-| worthy matron and Burton Johnson, ter. Officers include Frederick Meyer,} worthy patron. 727 Waukegan road, Deerfield, vice president 75¢ - LUNCHEON - 75c Chicken Pot Pie _- . Buttercrust_ - Mixed Seafood from January , TEL 125 EE PGS Ie / Pee re eee Oe HIGHLAND as �Thursday, ‘January. 20, 1949 _ Gives Impressio ns of Berlin ' After Three-Year Stay the German Youth Association centers to teach the children baseball, football by Joan Scully “Tt isn’t at all unusual to find a cow or a wagon-load of coal After on the Berlin subways, ’ laughed Miss Clarice Defenbau. three years in the United States sector of Berlin, the recently returned government employee remarked that she was accustomed “After so long a time, to the peculiarities of the local populace. see had ty not become a necessity, so we were free to come and go by rail. Even then, however, we were accompanied by a radio car so that the authorities would know our whereabouts at all times.” Found Good Living Conditions Accommodations were quite satisfactory for the government personnel, she said./ Miss Defenbau and her companion were given an eight-room house with a maid and fire tender, but some of the conveniences were rationed strictly. The gas pressure, for instance, would be so low at 9 p.m. that it was impossible even to fry an egg. Lights were allowed for seven hours a day for Americans but only two hours in the evening for the Germans. Fuel, such as coal, gas, or oil, is available in meager rations, so it was not at all out of the ordinary to see elderly women carrying logs in from nearby woods. “The older women do a surprising amount of manual labor,” drove, but after the Russian on her from Oslo, children as we did in the United to Miss Defenbau commented, “while the men she was states during Miss Defenbau through not able to visit the her three traveled Europe. On stay, deal leaves, PORTRAITS “THE year a great she You You By Sohast America’s Oldest Church Military School 1858 Episcopal ° Second Semester Classes begin February 7, 1949 « Summer School—Camp June 20—July 30 Juniors: 10-14 Seniors: 14-18 * September, their behind home to Donald Henning, D.D., Rector 306 Shumway Hall Offer Us “The Telephone prices Our 507 nip BOTTLED in BOND: THIS ABOUT OFFER Beautiful Bee of H. P. 6643 EXCEPTIONAL 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.98 $5.79 $6.26 $6.75 $6.75 $4.75 IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horse .........--.-.-.-DeWar’s White Label .... Vat OP ssiciiaiiccee OOF Aas06 osc eien TeeCOE S) ooisscadnccysesosges 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.49 $5.54 $5.49 $5.59 $5.68 WHISKIES: BLENDED Walker's Imperial ......-- 5th Old Thompson ...-.......----- 5th Cream of Kentucky ......-- 5th Golden Wedding .....------- 5th Corby’s Reserve ...-....---- 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ 5th _Fleischmann’s Pref. -......- 5th Bellows Special Res. . . . 5th ; o> 5th $3.95 Scotch, 8 ae csnchtensvon rue Sth $5. 69 GIN: Booth’s High & Dry -...--.Fleischmann’s .........------GHDET' 6 nike oii Gonlen's °::...-.-danacce Sth $3.21. 5th $3.19 5th $3.15 $3.38 5th — Highwood, and BEER INCANS to our DAILY quality Deliver Silverware Ruppert’s, Hamm’s Atlas Prager, Medford Case of 24 btls from $ 235 up $375 Ill. Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood and IN BOTTLES Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller Budweiser, Meister Brau, Customers. display in our stores. The only Cleaners in this district making this offer. FREE DELIVERY LIQUORS paella Ae aC a0] 335 Waukegan Ave., PHONE 4579 Ue , $3.47 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 $3.48 | Sth "$4. 719 het Case of 24 Cans Quality” are the lowest — Service in line with the best. Guaranteed_ Rogers % j Old Norwood ...............James E. Pepper .....-...--Old Poindexter ..............-. Old Forester -..............----Old Fitzgerald ..............-Charter Ook .............-.- BEER VALUABLE House Pickup $4.99 Cards IDEAL CLEANERS 1949 ® For information write With Our ARE 5th $4.97. 5th $4.97 Label & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th peri’ OEM H. This Wonderful FRIENDS YOUR Begins Faribault, Minnesota on Secure Dealing Save H. P. 3199 Year school high SILVERWARE Let Us Show TELL 92nd Park from WHISKIES: Walker's Deluxe Glenmore’s Silver SPECIALS L. and Geo. ROGERS THEY Founded their Wild- out came DELIVERY - Imported Puerto Rican sb Se 49 ee ee Imported Brandy, 25 y Can Simeon Photographer TS Auch stepped and FREE STRAIGHT 6 IN CU DAILY Imported French Ca HOME” St. Highland after Evanston’s and PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 1026 Wade kits, the of FREE relax.” Since upset Niles Township high school by a 45-44 margin in a non-league contest. It was Joel Siegel, the Parkers high scoring forward, who saved the day for his mates, as he dropped in a free-throw with a scant seconds remaining to provide the margin of victory. Joel scored 20 points in the entire evening by dropping in 6 field goals and 8 charity tosses. The visitors were led by Beebe, a forward who scored 13 points, and Porter, their tall center who registered 8 points for the night. Siegle and Brie each scored 7 for Niles in this thrilling Saturday night battle, which saw Highland Park score their second victory in the same amount of nights to end a successful weekend. Norway, sector aa gall a haath Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... 5th $4.81 Bourbon Supreme .......... 5th $3.98 Comtury Clatb: .2..:6..-.0.5..80. 5th $3.89 24 hours thrilling floor at first. They States the donations of clothing, the (Continued on page 46) cagers used to beg outside the mess hall or canteens, but now that they are getting enough to eat, they spend most of their time at the GYA.” Miss Defenbau explained that the GYA is comparable to our YMCA and YWCA organizations. Teach American Games Soldiers are assigned from each unit three- States.” Approximately that the ferryboat on which the group was traveling hit a magnetic mine causing no end of excitement and discussion. “We don’t see as much of the German the Beat Niles 45-44 Paris with a smile, remember- way over Little Giants ing the quaint sections and the feminine French styles. It was while she was games. Chapin re- “From the Scandinavian countries, we went to Paris and it is charming. The shops and even the poorer sections have their interesting sides,” she 1emarked American improvement With strictions went into effect, they were flown out of Berlin by the army. Visits an United a group of friends often went to Denmark, Norway, or Sweden. At first they other year span, to see the advances made by the people with the aid of the one hardly notices the strange modes of transportation forced on the Germans by existing circumstances.” After making her decision to leave Washington, D.C., and work in Germany, Miss Defenbau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin FE. Defenbau, 834 Forest avenue, was flown overseas in an army transport plane. “At the time of our arrival,” she said, “the air lift and This is one of the methods used to democratize Germany. It is more difficult to reach the older people, especially those who do not understand English. “Working over there has been educational and interesting,” Miss Defenbau explained. “It is possible to + Highwood as �Be ee ie January 20, 1949 | YOU GAN LEARN HOW. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS If you would like to know more about this scientific religion which heals human ills and solves human | A FREE LECTURE - problems, come to New Course In Government At High School of Austin, Thursday, a standing instructor said thorough of our government; in Ameri- today, and “are clear democratic to educate to realize to under- form our of future their responsibilities voting citizens to government acquaint them with present and day organization and activities of: local, state; national. and: world ‘governments.” Texas : Church Edifice 387 HAZEL AVE. _| FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "Highland Park, Illinois the will study the ent of types first semester students development government of differthroughout The additional two Make and a study the Federal Communications the United States executive government. Bon For » The unique and service 106 S. First St. OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS: 1: That the Village by of striking “7 of the LAKE : Building Deerfield, Code adopted out all of said Applications.) such Reading of under Section 7 and permits clerk plans and and to the showing plans. “Applications shall be made for shall be accompanied by specifications in duplicate the shall work’ to be be verified done: by ture of either the owner ises or by the-architect such the of in signa- the premcharge of operations.” ing through Christian Science. ordinance. repealed, ‘Here the’ Bible, “Science Health with. “by Key to Mary the Baker borrowed, or purchased. Christian H.P. 2500 SPECIFICATIONS. SECTION. 2: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this Visitors | AND concurrently inserting in lieu thereof and in substitution therefor, a new Section 7 to be and read as follows: Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —and other Christian Science literature may be read, olden Motors Ine. NOTICE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE the Science Information concerning the same ere hereby AYES: Six. APPROVED day of January, NAYS: None. this 11th day of 1949, 1949, 2 ANTHONY J. MERCURIO President. pfro.“tem Boar@ Village Trustees Deerfield of of of ATTEST;: CHESTER WESLING ~ Village Clerk, and free We specialize ® \ Efficient Contract in Driveways © the of the Illinois. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate services, . January, SNOW PLOWING and other Christian Science activities also available. and according to law. PASSED this 11th Welcome’ public lectures, church be, SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and’ after its passage, approval and publication’ For Prompt Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN’ DAILY | road. Wilmot. on lived creasing thousands are receiv- Scriptures” SERVICE Here ORDINANCE NO. 36 AN. ORDINANCE. TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, BY KLIMINATING THE PROVISION PER. MITTING A CONTRACTOR TO VERIFY Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the and. APPROVED last date of May: 14, 1946 as amended, be, and the same is hereby further amended as follows: That. Section 7, Applications, Article II, General Provisions of the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, be amended f, * Visits LEGAL -healing ‘benefits which ever-in- Any Necessary Body or Fender Work Extra Cole COUNTY, SECTION Christian’ Science } the of the hospital’s new will begin in the spring. wing PLANS True Inspiration ().00 in : VILLAGE Car S$ } con- Construction commis- and Healing 2 | | 1 Any Color Guaranteed up” merly Special A Complete Paint Job [Enamel] and contributions months. 50-bed BE Any “$1,000 ‘veubes: A total of 21 people who previously gave over $1,000 have made RING Year of stitution and government, % New total During the Christmas vacation Don of the Illinois county, township and vent out to California where he met village governments. As part of the second’ semester his. mother: .and they returned: to work,it was tearned, students will lowa to spend the holidays with: relaspecialize in the study of projects tives there. Mr. and Mrs. D. A: Cole such as the State Judicial sysfem;!@!¢ now living in Alexandria, Va. with is a $48,- than Don Cole, a junior at the University of Illinois, spent the weekend at the i. H. Marshall, home, The Coles. for- representative Here Park more resumed, the world; the origin of the United States government; the organization and set-up of the Illinois state con- sion; a ‘comparative study of the League of Nations and the United Nations, and a comparison of the English ‘parliamentary government Cordially Invites You the building Highland tributors now stands at 213, including 18 names added to the list since No- < During in the was when the reached. Lebakken, voters January 27th, 8 P.M. hospital for Leslie as to : by Earl E. Simms, ro November, drive 000 have been contributed by publicspirited citizens, increasing the previously reported total to $678,000. Approximately $72,000 has yet to be raised before the goal of $750,000 is develop and How It Heals” Since fund A new course entitled “American Government” is being jintroduced to freshmen and sophomores this year in thte Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park. “The objectives of the course,” can° Government “Christian Science: Its Ténets Highland Park Hospital Gets $48,000 Toward Goal of $750,000 | @ for the season or each snow. �Happenings Una oy of Local on Watson of children’s of Col. head of administrative James Signal Ruth writes T. Corps, Sheriand Watson Jr., branch will of be the radio show, “The HobPresents,” to be presented Saturday morning at 8:45. Harshaw of Winnetka, and conducts the show, pupils of the Chicago area will participate. Mrs. Watson is the author of numerous books for young people, roost of them written against a background of army life. This newest book has Puerto Rico as its locale. The _ NOW S17 | Formerly to $32.95 .......... WOW $22 Formerly to pes NOW $26 program. Formerly to $45.00 ........-: NOW $30 Makes ut author now $34. UNTRIMMED INTERLINED : ZIPS ) Formerly to $50.00 ........++- NOW $36 .A Formerly to $65.00 .......++: NOW $4.6 5 Formerly to $75.00 vetereees NOW $56 Formerly to $89.95 .....++++: NOW $66 | FINEST WOOLENS Wow $58 Formerly to $89.95 ..-.-----» NOW $68 Sportswear Cas gh ak - Formerly to $65.00........-.. WOW $4.5 BLOUSES less 1/3 off! Open from SKIRTS less 1/3 off! 9:30 to 5:30 Honor participants Mrs. at a of the $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN KING'S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW’S RESERVE = cORBY$) , P. & T. RESERVE $353 ay : Tae List Achieving a straight A grade average for the fall quarter at Eastern Washington college of Education was James Erickson of Highland Park, who other students. rated Watt Named SWEATERS less 1/3 off! day campus, secretary at the to of and the also top with 19 Committee has Spanish Millers Buy Gardner served as club. Home J. Millers road. VAT OP cts ! Johnnie Miller, who is in the heating business, is a son of the John reside on Waukegan Scotches HARVEY'S ................ $4.99 | $5.49 | WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49 The John N. Millers of Evanston bought the David A. Gardner home at 816 Deerfield road last week. Mr. Flys every the several FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED James Erickson Rates High Scholastic Honors on Formerly to $75.00 .......--. for spent ing committee of the second annual careers’ conference at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Jean is a senior. She is activities chairman for Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority Formerly to $45.00 .......-.- NOW $28 . husband ROSES $4.25 Jean. Watt, daughter of the Frank L. Watts, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, was appointed recently to the steer- WORSTEDS @ her 4 On the deans’ honor list at’ Illinois Institute of Technology for this semester is Robert Newman, son of the W. M. Newmans of 2344 Lakeside place. Mr. Newman is a senior in the industrial engineering school of the institute. Jean GABARDINES and breakfast Coats ; 5 ........-. e- Formerly to $49.95 who an- nounces that Mrs. Watson’s most, recent book, “White Boots,” will be the subject of the broadcast. An excerpt from the book will be dramatized, and it will be discussed in an dauthor-interview in which four months there recently. Following the broadcast, Watson will be guest of honor | the guest- Formerly to $25.00..........\ f SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 books . ) Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 she Radio of Fort wife on WMAQ DRESSY AFTERNOON @ EVENING DRESSES CASUAL ‘ Orr Be author author on by Horse CLOTHES WINTER To dan, Army ~ | CLEARANCE OF FALL AND Author Helen SAVINGS REMARKABLE 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood x Meal Paces PEGGY GORDON ’ 22 N. SHERIDAN ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK : Liquor Service ! who to Arizona John Salbego Sr. of Deerfield avenue left by plane December 31 to spend the winter months with friends and relatives in Phoenix, Ariz. Word has been received that, despite the cool weather, Mr. Salbego is enjoying himself. Walker, Red $5.59 BLACK & WHITE ...... $5.57 | Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Stor $5.61| TRACIIERS 0... ssica $5.68 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL| FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service) HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �Lagagements — Weddings — Clb Vows for WOMEN ostly Ms Announce FH. P. Infant Welfare Members To Attend Meeting in Loop To Be Wed Engagement Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. John B. Martineau and Mrs. Robert Moseley of Highland Park will represent the Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors, Juniors, Intermediates and Wings Centers of the Infant Welfare society at the annual meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of the society to be held held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Casino room of the Congress * hotel. Merry. Wich seis Chicago, and 1,157 garments Je MK sald Saturday In Deerfield. Church Miss Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of S. Ridge road announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalind, to Richard Loewenson, Jr., son of Mrs. Richard Loewenson of Baltimore, Md. Miss Fox, a graduate of Highland Park high school, is a student at Goucher college, Baltimore. It was while Mr. Loewenson was attend- _ing the University of Maryland that the young couple became acquainted. wedding is to take place during month of August. The the firm Heads daugh- pastor, officiating. Miss Virginia Merry honor, will be her sister’s maid of and bridesmaids will bé Mrs. John Bunch, of sister, Miss the former Highland Frances Mary Park, and is now with in Chicago. an and the bridegroom’s Jacqueline Wick. Serving as best man will be neth. Sotwick of Elmhurst, and include John Tuma of Highland Earl Schultz, Northbrook, and of the brother ard Merry, A at reception Wheeling will the and Schoonover, sister, The Drake hotel in Chicago will be the scene of the wedding Saturday, April 2; of Miss Barbara Chapman, daughter of Louis Chapman of Chicago, and Frank Levy, son of Jules Levy of Egandale road. Miss Chapman attended the University of Illinois; her fiance studied at George advertising Merry, son of the George Wicks of Green Bay road, will exchange marriage vows Saturday at 7:30 p.m. before the altar of the Bethlehem church in Deerfield, with the Rev. F. G. Guither, Schoonover To Wed April 2 college Ellen ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deerfield, and Kenneth George Wick, her Williams Barbara Miss Kenushers Park; Richbride. Chicago House the ceremony. follow in Patricia Redfearn Marries _' Hilding Wallgren January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurst Redfearn announce the marriage of their Project daughter, Patricia Jean, to Hilding Wallgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wallgren of Evanston on Saturday, January 15, at the Redfearn home in Highland Park. The newlyweds left immediately after their marriage for a honeymoon in Florida. Upon their return they will live in Evanston. Tell of Engagement Of Former Resident Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz of New York City, Highland Park residents for 23 years, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis “Dibby” Getz to John G. Towle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Germain E. Towle of Mexico City, Mexico. Miss Getz was graduated from Highland Park high school and is now a professional musician in New York. Her Mrs.. Allen Fargo, a newcomer to Highland Park, is head of the Evanston Junior League’s dental dispensary, a project which was founded and financed by the organization. She and her husband and their young son, Peter, re- cently moved to 1817 Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Fargo also is a board member for the Evanston Junior League. fiance was * * In 1948, the centers contributed $6,772 to the.society’s health work among underprivileged children’ in graduated from Columbia university. He served for three and one half years with the army in Europe during the recent war and is now with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. They plan to be married in June. Mrs. Getz at present is a guest at the home of the Howell W. Murrays, 31 N. Linden avenue. the for members. made the babies and gave 622 hours of volunteer service at Alice H. Wood station. The Infant Welfare society had 12,353 infants, pre-school children and _ expectant mothers under the care of its doctors, nurses and nutritionists in 1948. “By means of its comprehensive health program,” said Mrs. Felske in commenting on the work, “the Infant Welfare helps the handicapped mother in the poorest sections- of Chicago to keep herself and her babies well, thereby reducing the demand for charity. By teaching the principles of physical health and mental hygiene, it upholds the morale of its families and increases the possibilities of usefulness in the coming generation.” * * * Following the meeting of the women’s auxiliary, of society the Casino room, a luncheon will with be meeting held Gaylord in A. the Free- man Jr., presiding. The Highland Park-Ravinia centers are members of the local Community ~Chest, which makes a contribution to this Infant Welfare work. The society has centers which are members of the local Community Chests in Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette. Commons Group To Discuss Plans For Rummage Sale The monthly meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association will be January 28, at 1:30 p.m. of William Mrs. held Friday, at the home Poston, 930 Wade street. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Armand McPhee, Mrs. Dudley Hall will conduct the meeting. A report of the Oldsters party at the settlement will be given during the meeting, and plans will be discussed for the spring rummage sale. The discussion will be led by the chairman, Mrs. Guy Finlay. A dessert-luncheon will precede the meeting, to be followed by a period of sewing. knitted Members who have completed articles are urged to bring them to the chairman of the sewing committee, Mrs. Robert Billeter. Announce Ia., Myron announce daughter, Harris Photography the late spring weddings this year will be that of Miss Constance Grandi, was Lucy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- gelo Grandi of W. Richard Craig Giese. formally Park avenue, and Their engagement announced recently by Miss Grandi’s parents. Both of the young people are graduates of Highland Park high school. Miss Grandi also is a graduate of the St. Therese School of Nursing in Wau- kegan. An ex-navy man, Mr. Giese spent two of his four years in service in the Pacific theater. He is the son of the George Lewis Gieses of Pleasant avenue. oie t - Sperry ay be I ML oe ie Exchanged Chapel The chapel of the First Methodist church of Evanston will be the scene of the wedding February 3 of Miss Florence Martha Peacock, daughter Miss wood Peacock School high school Mr. Sperry, Lawrence ant MrS. Y., and who pilot Following will make Alan attended for college, and in Girls, the Mary- New ‘Trier Lawrence college. is now a senior at is a former the army lieuten- air corps. their marriage, the couple their home in Appleton. Lillie to Wed Alexander recently gagement of Ross of announced her daughter, Collins, the en- Isabel Boos of West Cawston, the the Albert R. Lillies of Highland Park. A June wedding is planned. Miss Ross attended the University of Michigan and the Millard Fillmore college in Buffalo. Mr. Lillie served two years as a navy lieutenant. He was graduated from Northwestern Loraine, marriage of their C, of Hull, son of the Clayton O. Hulls Judson avenue. The ceremony to John took place January 4 in Des Moines, where the couple is attending Drake university. They are living in Des Moines. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Peacock cf Blackhawk avenue and Robert M. Sperry, son of the Ralph Sperrys of Appleton, Wis. The engagement and approaching marriage of the young 4 couple was announced recently by Miss Peacock’s parents. N. Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bend, Alden Among to Alan university. Reed Lillie, son of �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 Lucile H.. Hithorn “Distinctive fashions for the suburban 18 N. Sheridan Rd. woman.” Highland Park 900 FINAL WINTER C'LEARANCE Dresses 10 ~*~ 315. > 320 Values to $69.95 ‘ Mr. t} and Mrs. Don Severi F. Photo Culbertson Suits Next Wednesday The annual evening meeting of the Highland Park Music club, to which husbands and escorts of the members are invited, will be held Wednesday Robes $7 95-$ 20 to $17.95 ALL the YWCA on * Cuthbertson * of * Summit avenue Values to $110.00 $3 95 The choral ensemble of the club will present some Bach numbers and a group of songs appropriate to the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Don F: at $5 9? Blouses Purses $395 8 p.m. - $695 Values avenue. $3 9? Skirts Laurel at Coats $9995 - $4995 Values to $75.00 Music Club to Hold Evening Program acl Values to Values $13.95 Millinery $9.00 Scarfs $7.00 SALES to $35.00 Mittens $00 FINAL Open All Day Wednesday will sing selections from well-known operettas and other semi-classical songs. Mrs. Cuthbertson has long been a member and frequently an officer of the club and her musical talents range from piano singing to accordion husband, a baritone, at local playing and renditions. Her sings with her gatherings. Louis Garino Completing the evening’s program will be an accordion presentation by Louis Garino of Bellevue place, head (Continued on page 16) BARBER SHOP HARMONY EARNINGS UePeaTiuraeye td = AO cael SHOW Old And Sung New Barber Favorite Ad By Shop Quartets Songs A and Chorus ae we HIGHLAND PARK CHAPTER Society for the Preservation- and of Barber Shop Quartet Singing Encouragement in America, Friday Evening, January 28, 8:15 ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM _ HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association 21 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone Admisson 361 $1.20, including Tax Inc. 13 �> | Woman's Club to Hold Spring Style Preview The the “Spring title bridge Fashion given to the to be party Preview” annual is dessert- held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Fark Woman’s club. The Highland event is sponsored by the finance committee, with Mrs. Grover Q. Grady as chairman and Mrs, William H. Stupple as vice chairman. An unusual dessert has been promised, and a prize will be awarded the winner at each bridge table. * ake The high-light of the afternoon will be the style show, at which a number of club members will model. Clothes will be provided by Lucile Hilborn, Garnett & Barkley, the company, Town Fell’s, shop, and Jill, all local shops. spring cottons, lounging children’s styles things will Faye and Jack Suits, coats, clothes and be among Mrs. V. the William Briddle, committee. bership is a member The entire to support urged memthis event. For reservations, call any member of the finance committee by Saturday, if possible. YOU'LL FIND MOST OF OUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT Reduced 20% Tennis Shoes Ice Skates Skating Sox Footballs Sweat Shirts SOMETHING TO REMEMBER: Louis Hallers The Park Louis at the McCaully,: We're of Gray new sports season. You'll want to drop in from time to time to see the superb new equipment we’ll have for all of the major sports. Mrs. W. avenue, H. until located. Ira Matthiessen, Mrs. Paul Date, recording sec- Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, luncheon Mrs. C. Longford Felske, representa- tive to the Community Chest; Mrs. Franklin Lunding, legislation; Mrs. Van Pinkerton, telephone. committee; Mrs. H. Howard C. Hawes, publicity; Mrs. Detmer, member-at-large, and Mrs. George L. Martin, representative to the junior board. Gen. Tuxis W. avenue, society church H. to of has. Wilbur, speak the Presby- scheduled at the Brig. 1540 Judson next meeting on Sunday. Following the talk, which will open the meeting at 7:15 p.m, refreshments will be served Town Shop (4 44-0-YA 14 > Store Wide Reductions in All Departments Savings up to 50% Items Listed Immediate Drastically Reduced for Shop Early While the Quantity Lasts. Below Are Clearance. Wool Sweaters 100% Now Wool to $8.95 $ 395 Plaid Blouses $5.95 Anklets Wool Wool Values just at the edge of a wonderful Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, representative to the Thrift Shop board; The Cardigans - surer; terian 542 will be retary; Mrs. -H. E. Kerber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, sewing chairman; Mrs. John F. Morrissy, sewing co-chairman. * * * Hivhtand Hallers, home permanently day Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Mrs. Carl Velde and Mrs. Ray Wible. oe i. + The outgoing president, Mrs, C. Longford Felske, will turn the meeting over to theliiew president, Mrs. James A. Davis. Serving on her board for the coming year will be Mrs. Robert C. Brown as vice president; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, trea- for the past 20 years, T. have sold their home at 290 Marsh‘man road and will be staying tempor-4 arily the Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilbur > To Address Tuxis Society Move residents Mrs. Jackson Smart, 99 Sycamore place, will be hostess to the Infant Welfare Seniors at their next meeting on Monday. Her. co-hostesses for. the modelled. awe we Music will be provided by a member of the club, Mrs. Irving Schur, pianist. The commentator will be of New Officers | To Assume Duties Values: Now $ 395 $1.00 Value Now a for $] 00 Cotton Pajamas $3.95 Girdles Panties Now 79¢ $7.95 ie Values Now $ 3 95 TOWN 504 Central Ave. Values Now $] 95 Run Proof — Jersey Gowns $3.95 Value Lastex Jersey Values Scarfs $3.50 Now $295 Runproof $1.15 Values Now $] 95 Hand Loomed 100% Wool Ski-Caps $2.25 Values Now 79¢ SHOP — Highland Park 944. & Fo <i. �Joan Beardsley And Walter Kohn, Jr. Lester Ball Invited To Educators Meeting Next Month in N.Y. To Wed in June Following formal announcethe ment of the engagement of Miss Joan Beardsley to was by made Walter her Kohn Lester Jr., which parents, Mrs. Jane for the bride-to-be by her so- rority sisters. A junior at Northwestern university, Miss Beardsley is a member of Kappa sorority. The surprise Kappa’ Gamma was centered dinner “Bud e7 and Jo” were son of the 108 superinten- February The 13 through association, 16. which is an affili- on the little hats. Kohns of Linden avenue, will receive his B. S. degree from Northwestern in June, and the young couple are planning to be married soon after his senior graduation. around a ski theme, with ski hats poles decorating the room. Tags “Bud,” District nual convention of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, to be held in New York City at the Hotel Commodore from R. Beardsley and Bruce F. Beardsley of California, a surprise dinner was given Ball, dent, is one of a group of education specialists invited to serve as resource and leadership personnel at the an- and for Walter C. ate of the National Education sis. Engineer Buys Home ciation, cuts across all areas of edu- |. The Howard F. Hafkers of Chicago cation, uniting in membership every- will be moving soon to the Paul — one who is interested in better teach- Haines home. Mr. Hafker is an elec- — ing on whatever age level, in what- trical engineer with the RCA Victor ever subject matter and whether as division of the Radio Corporation of: a teacher, administrator or layman. America. The convention this year will hear such prominent speakers as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Willard Goslin, president of the American | tion of School Administrators; Howard E. Wilson of the Carnegie Endowment for International Madame Helene Brule France. Throughout the CATERING REPRESENTATIVE Associa- Experienced. To represent larg- | est catering organization in| Peace, and of Tours, convention Midwest’ as direct representa- tive in your community. Exclu-— sive territory. Write Dept. E, there will be meetings of work groups Room concerned with specific problems in education. Mr. Ball will serve in a capacity with one of consultative these groups. 1707. 6 North Michigan Avenue - Chicago 2, Illinois Bee Beautiful Clothes by | Peggy Gordon NOW V3 OFF! Dresses Formerly $50.00 Formerly eee) .. $69.95... EVENING DRESSY AFTERNOON CASUAL © NOW $33 DRESSES Formerly $89.95 \ .. AND Formerly $110 6) Oe 9207 a ee DERE SO ON Coats Formerly $110.00 Formerly $150 . ... UNTRIMMED TRIMMED FUR ee WO BS ......-WoW S100 AND Formerly $195. .......444: Formerly ont Me ea NOW $130 tee es OT $187 SO ON Suits ..........NOW S60 Formerly $125 ceseeeeee es NOW $33 ...........NOW $73 Formerly ...........NOW $96 Store aM FINEST WOOLENS Formerly $89.95 AND Se © WORSTEDS @ Formerly $110 we @ GABARDINES @ TAILORED DRESSMAKER hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day SO ON Peggy Go ee : - a Balt Z 1 cy <5 oa ee ER = bh : ch Pt “8 Sa $145 40-3 rdon by 7 ge oe le 554 Central Ave.; Highland Park — �ce Music Club Program McPHERSON’S (Continued BUMP SHOP Body and Fender Arnold and Certified $65 and up Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland o Recreation Calendar 13) Highland Park Community Center of the Garino accordion school, who THURSDAY, January 20 will play an opera overture, a mazur9:30 a.m. Senior art class in community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, inka, and special arrangements of ‘“O structor, Sole Mio,” “Dark Eyes” and other FRIDAY light classical numbers. The choral | 3:30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at the community center; Eugene ensemble will be accompanied by Mrs. Shea, instructor. Eleanor Sherry. Following the pro7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, in gram, refreshments will be served by structor. Mrs. Lisle Hawley and members of her hospitality committee. 7:30 p.m. City-wide ice skating races at Sunset park skating rink. Repairing Repaint Automobile from Phone 415 Park 7:30 Specials 9:30 9:30 There Are Times When SPECIAL SERVICE p.m. Community basketball league at Lincoln gym. 8:30 p.m. Hockey game at Sunset park—Maiman-Haines vs. Lake Forest. 8 p.m. Skyloft club dance (Teen-Agers). SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at the community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. a.m. a.m. say, 10:30 Is Necessary Boys Boys junior junior hockey league at Sunset park hockey Sport club at community center gym; rink. Dick Ram- instructor. a.m. Boys Senior hockey eaghie at Sunset park hockey rink. 1-3 p.m. Basketball for boys at Lincoln gym. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class in the community center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed Weeks, in- Ask Us! structor. We Will Cooperate 7:30 p.m. Community basketbal at Lincoln gym. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center Mrs. Lucy Smith, in structor. Duffy & TUESDAY 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Modern dance classes; kindergarten through high school age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troops 9 and 11; square dancing in the community Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA ~ OFFICIAL Statement The of First National structor.~ PUBLICATION Resources and Liabilities of Bank of Highland Park id Bt at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 8lst day of December, 1948, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES $ 8,101,603.30 1. Cash and due from banks 6,484.10 2. Outside checks and other cash items 7,908,792.00 . U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 1,727,357.70 4 . Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts ss 6. Overdrafts 7 Banking house $77,382.00. 11, Other resources Grand r 12. 14. 15, 16. 17. 18. 22. 25. Total Furniture Resources fixtures pledged: (a) U.S. $ Government _ 27. Purpose Amount and (c) (d) (f) Amount | STATE OF of Amount -$15,181,179.34 MEMORANDUM: Pledged to Secure Liabilities: mis zhi Pledged Pledge: ILLINOIS, of fiduciary of Assets COUNTY gym; Dudley Dewey, Some of these units can be installed in your community at once. Fully automatic --- takes advantage of both fuels. Engineered by specialists: 10,000.00 10,679.43 rene direct and/or pee 450,000.00 Assets Ravinia VOU CAN HAVE GAS HEAT now! (excluding rediscounts) 450,000.00 To own trust department against uninvested trust funds Against other deposits . With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise Total of at 400,000.00 110,326.69 286,919.25 8,091,323.62 6,071,930.35 guaranteed Total badminton 200,000.00 219,587.29 ete 943,666.68 Liabilities Assets Assets p.m. Community structor. $15,181,179.34 Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits (Net) Reserve accounts Demand deposits Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets Total 7:30 Weeks, 959.57 109,478.00 9,650.74 ... (8) Total deposits Dividends declared—not ee Other liabilities WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at tlre community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed instructor. 2,321,853.93 $32,096.00 LIABILITIES 3s Grand 26. and center. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Table tennis instruction by Dr. Ralph Sappe for children and adults in the community center game room. 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, in- 100,000.00 250,000.00 -....$ 450,000.00 100,000.00 powers Pledged OF $ LAKE, (must agree with Item 26) ss. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing stikene: and two of the directors of the Gi First’ NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park, Illinois, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled ““An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the rena of making said’ statement. , R. L. ERSKINE, Official Title, V. P. ana T. O. CHARLES F. GRANT, C. *L. TOR RENCE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1949. (SEAL) ALICE ©. CONWAY, Notary i Stas Ses Public. aah) et iad ie ra FREE ESTIMATE BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Road Highland Phone 407 Park, Ill. in- �Edith Cane ee, , Ugo iS Wed Saturday Miss Ugo Edith Azzi of Corso of Highwood Glencoe were and married at a nuptial mass at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning by the Rev. John F. Loftus. The ceremony took place in Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. * * + The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sartor of Kenosha, Wis., was attended by her sister, Miss Jennie Corso, as maid of honor and Miss Pearl Rabattini of Highland Park as bridesmaid. The former Miss Corso chose a brocaded gown of simple design with a wide train and a fingertip veil which fell from a braided halo of brocade. . * Her two attendants were gowned in forest green satin dresses and halos of matching satin. The bridal bouquet of white roses with satin streamers was imitated in American Beauty roses in the old fashioned bouquets of the bridesmaids. cousin, Angelo served as The Nizzi best DAR Elects Members For Thrift Shop Set for Monday To Attend Congress In Washington in April The Thrift shop board will hold its annual White Elephant tea at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis Knight, 411 Lake avenue, on Monday afternoon from 2 o’clock until 5. The annual through of the and tea a common three many ~brings supporting on the together, interest, members organizations, original committee of 60 who founded the Thrift shop during World War I and still have an interest in its success. The primary purpose of the tea is to accummulate articles chandise which at become the Thrift salable shop, merlocated at 35 N. Sheridan road. Guests are asked to bring the very best “white elephant.” * * * Mrs. Edwin Hadley, general chairman of the tea, will be assisted by Mrs. Jay Glidden. Members of the Thrift shop board will be hostesses. Assisting at the tea table will be the following: Mrs. Roszwell Swazey, At ing the of semi-annual the the DAR North Shore held January board members as chairmén Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Mason, Mrs. Mrs. Tom ‘ in charge chairman, W. as second hand, retary; Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, George Harrison, who will Those present H. F. at the state conference * Among a treasur- * * part of the proceeds of the DAR car party of September 28 are Tamasse Kate Duncan Smith, Carr Creek Crossnore, Northland college and Berry school. A donation was give towards a scholarship for an Indian— nurse at Bacone college. The meeting © closed to with write a plea their to the also | 4 Washington now in regard to severa important bills coming up soon in th House and the Senate. sb Good good manners sense and are the blossom | good feeling. —Samuel roving pause on collection and of Cruise a 554 Central Ave., Highland Park—9:30 to 5:30 every day in the home of Mrs. Francis ght, 411 Lake avenue, members representatives Henrickson, meeting at th the schools benefiting fron at $29.95 publicity attend the White Elephant tea a iz Monday to the Fashions, starting president shop; Mrs. Jack Heitman, co-chairman; Mrs. Warner J. Smoot, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Ted Connelly, meetings; Mrs. Lester B. Ball, membership; Mrs. Pierre Martineau, teleMrs. gate Drake hotel, Chicago, on March 8, and 9, at which Mrs. Sidney Frise is house chairman. Several alternate were elected, but any chapter membe may attend this conference. youw'll Resort Thom ee ss ne Mrs, Garfield Day was elected dele Yet, tickets in beautiful advisor; Mrs. Melvin Barker, publicity chairman; Mrs. George Hough, co-chairman; Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Thrift phone; points. Florence ture when you view our of sewing, and her coMrs. Kenneth Lineberry. Mrs. Mrs. the threshold of adver Hazen, Towne, vice and Dingle, delegate. Places? habits. The third vice president will be Mrs. Clifford Makelim. * * * Other, officers are Mrs. Gregory Frelinger, recording secretary; Mrs. Russel Johnson, corresponding secer; Mrs. O. Strecker, alternate to th regent, return to our Theodore Brewster Allen George This new year marks a. Mrs. Clifford Makelim as president is Mrs. Henry Schroeder. ce * * The new vice presidents are Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, first vice president, serve George Wryles, oing James of the new officers of the organization and its new board. Succeeding Mrs. com- Highwood, and N. Deere Park drive Monday. meeting will mark the entrance and of Jones. * * * The Thrift shop is operated by members of the Infant Welfare society, North Western Settlement and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Every article displayed for sale in the shop has been donated by a member or a friend of the enterprise, since the shop depends upon the generosity of contributors for its entire stock. The first regular meeting of 1949 of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center will be held will of Charles To Take Over Monday of Mrs. chapter 13 at the home mittees. The following representatives to the 58th Continental. Congress in Washington in’ April were elected; Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent; New Officers Of Infant Welfare at the home meet- of Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue, reports were read by Antonetti of Highwood ushered. Mr. Azzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Azzi of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, took his bride on a twoweek wedding trip. They will return to Highwood, and Mr. Azzi will resume his duties as caddy-master at Old Elm Golf club. 2400 This business Mrs. Sidney Frisch, vice regent; Mr: bridegroom’s of man, White Elephant Tea Johnson : �Highlander Club to Give Katharine Classes begin Gibbs Feb. 14 Sa avate nieeal as high school school graduates and een. Four-city personal ent service. - Secretarial Catalog: Executive Dzan 51 E., Superior St., Chicago 11 i DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: ¢ Boston ¢ Previdence Skating Carnival : To Be Held Sunday Pot-Luck Dinner Wednesday The Hilander club will hold its next meeting Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The W. J. Andersons, chairmen for the evening, have planned to show a sound movie “Forest to Tribune.” A pot-luck dinner. will be served. Members wishing to attend should call Mrs. Ralph Galitz at H.P. 146. New members are always welcome, as the club was organized to ‘promote friendship among couples of the community. ? On Sunday at 2 p.m., the annual Elm Place’ Skating Carnival will be held at the Elm Place rink. The program will include separate races for the. girls and boys of each grade, four-man relays for sixth and sey- enth grade boys, a mixed relay for eighth graders, and separate figure contests for the girls of the primary, Lions club, Moraine take place on Officials for the afternoon will be Dr. C. O. Dahle and Bert Leech, honorary referees; Al Danakas and Mrs. John Browning, starters; Joseph First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Glassman, CALL & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 Thomas Jolls, Kenneth hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. : A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A, F. and M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deer- field toad, Masonic Deerfield. Rotary p.m. temple, Witten Waukegan MONDAY club, Moraine upper grades. In Kiwanis club, the carnival will | 6:30 p.m. January 30. : Loyal Order and TEL. At Elm Place Rink intermediate, and case of poor ice, For Bendix Service Husenetter With the Lodges hall, p.m. Sunset of 360 hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Moose, Central No. 446, avenue, 8 | TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post gion home, 7:30 p.m. No. 501, Le- Todd, Herman: Anspach, Jack Allen, ' WEDNESDAY and Robert Koretz, judges; Mrs. Highland Park Chapter No. 226, James Griswold, recorder; Mrs. Ken- Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, neth Todd, awards; Mrs. Frank § p.m. ~ * Irons, refreshments; Francis Weeks, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten | announcer; and Maynard Marks and hall, 8 pm. Marvin White, course managers. Receives At Yale Major Office University Richard A. Kebbon Jr. has been elected president of the Yale Dramat, un association at Yale that puts on cramatic and musical shows. He is tour manager for the present musical show. A junior at Yale, Dick is taking a general liberal arts course. He is the son of the Richard Kebbons of 432 N. Linden avenue. Dick attended Highland Park high school for two years and finished at Hotchkiss school in. Lakeville, Conn. Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces ... CLEARANCE Great savings on fine apparel for - immediate wear, as well as many costumes suitable for all year now GOWNS from blouses, millinery and accessories DURACLEANed and restored to natural No Also be “In Your Home” sO995 SUITS © from $393 WRAPS from S49 can inconvenience Your upholstered Oriental rugs, or beauty for you! furniture, tacked valuable down carpets are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The strong DURACLEAN soaps and process chemicals eliminates which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe “method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removéd. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink- age. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. f Phone for Free PHONE: Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield 444 Duraclean Co �“us ~ Institute at L. F. College Initiated by Highland Parker Fansteel; A. D. Brush Heads Program For Employee Education o to Industry has merged with education] meet ployees the em- in the Waukegan-North the challenge of Chi- cago area. Abbott Laboratories, Fansteel Metallurgical corporation, and Johns-Manville Products corporation have worked out a co-operative dev- elopment college. A. D. program with Lake 18 Dale insti- gated the movement at Abbott Laboratories, and the other two secretary, one covered organiza- Brush, in The first course is “Effective Self- which tion# have gone along with him. Mr. Brush is president of the board of directors for the program, ,with A. D. Kaufman of Johns-Manville and J. E. Brown of Fansteel as co-workers. Institute of Lake Forest college may be traced back to an educational development moving forward Employees which for were over has been 16 encouraged years. to such subjects as “Business Law” and ‘ “Business Writing” round out the |.) course. The Institute’s courses are designed (Continued on page 22) | omet-— with an economy tale / In its third year now, the Industrial Management ance, functions, and responsibilities. The members get “Methods Im- © provement” and “Buying and Selling,” and during third year and fourth year — semester. Expression,” its purpose, organization, fin- world, SE| the in dation find the answer courses. Each subject is trains the stuJohnson, ce and comup the|dents in speech, conferen“eat make aufman Brown, and mittee participation, This is followed executive committee of the board. by a study of human relations in inMay Include Other Companies dustry. It is here that the supervisor _It is probable that, in the future, or executive gains a knowledge of Forest avenue, Kaufman, Keller, \ Brush, D. college; E. B. Vliet, director control, Abbott Laboratories; J. A. Teece, vice president of the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation, and Emmett F. Day, Johnsindustrial relations manager, take business courses at the evening school. This germinal idea grew until the employees began requesting additional courses. Program Expands New courses were added, and various members of the faculty even served as instructors for classes conducted at Abbott Laboratories for the Study club program. The college also worked out a co-operative program with Johns-Manville for secretarial training and a four-year program of liberal arts for selected scholarship students and_ trainees, which proved successful. Mr. Brush had done some serious thinking during the last five years about a coordinated program to meet the needs of supervisors. isfy the junior Night needs executives and school did not sat- of some of the men. Price News, Mr. Brush, former sales research director and now vocational service director, started looking around. Seek Education A wider understanding of all phases of the employees work must be supplied. The men desired to broaden their business views. Mr. Brush contacted more companies to substantiate the dustrial companies problems. in his secret under that proud Pack- Fan- sign involves new ideas in valve steel had been thinking along the same line. Representatives of the three concerns and the college collaborated; the result was a ‘constitution and design ; .. in carburetion and the Industrial a A four-year course on the college level entitled, “Essentials of Management,” was their first project. Following a 16-week semester, two-semester year, class meetings were set for one two-hour session a week. Each of the three two Tht companies and the college the courses the necessary changes Name and for put ASK Packard OWNS WHO MAN THE ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. making in them. RAY Directors Mr. Brush, .as president ofthe board, co-operates with L. A. Keller, director, head of the department of economics and business administraBrown, vice president, manager of the product and cost engineering division, story! power more smoothly, more responsively—and with almost men on the board of directors. board was made responsible for planning in soon for the whole exciting » It takes the gasoline you can buy today—at your corner station—and makes it give up its Institute. Management unbelievable new thrift. Come manifolding ...in higher compression ratios. set of bylaws in which were outlined the objectives and organization of Ga *Delivered in Detroit; state and local taxes, fender shields ($18) and white sidewalls ($21) ,extra. So place your order now for this popular model—with or without a trade-in! ard bonnet—the secret of ‘‘freebreathing” engine design. “Free-breathing” engine de- district and $2274 There’s a wonderful new shrift view that all infaced the same Johns-Manville too! You can buy this 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan for BRUCE Cie Z MOLENDY. BLAINE, el, Pres Sales SALES Manager AND Opposite 22-24 So. First St. 4 tees : A. training director of Johns-Mansville. Other members of the board are E. A. Johnson, president Lake Forest a member of the Waukegan-North industrial. psychology, technique of Chicago Chamber of Commerce will supervision, and maintaining job en-_ be -asked to join the board, since it | thusiasm. Study Economics is the hope. of the group that the The second year gets under way — Institute may be opened up to other with “Basic Economics and~Corpora companies in the vicinity. tion Accounting Terminology.” The Keynote of the entire four-year second semester deals with “The Incourse is practicality. The employees with growing responsibilities who re- dustrial Corporation,” concerned with — quire a more complete business foun- the corporation’s place in the business Phone H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot Highland Park, �‘NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral To Give Coes Here On Christian Science The First Church of Christ Scientist of Highland Park will sponsor a lecture Thursday, January 27, at 8 p.m. entitled “Christian Science: Its Directors All Phones KEnwood Mothers Club 6-0700 Tenets 936 East 47th St. and How it ture will be given ef Austin, ber of Tex. Mr. the Board the. Mother Heals.” by Simms of church, The lec- Earl’ E. Simms is a mem- Lectureship The First of IMPORTANT free ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND lecture, the church | | which will be edifice, 387 Hazel given in avenue. The style of an author should be the image of his mind, but the choice and command of lanoiae is the fruit | of exercise, —Edward Officers and committee chairmen of the St. James Mothers club will hold their board meeting Monday at 3 p.m. with the honorary president, Sister Placide, presiding. Members are to call Mrs. Frank Sherony, club representative, H.P. 5864, if they have any suggestions to be presented to the board. Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. The public is invited to attend the We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known : Furth staff of directors, Of St. James To Meet Monday Gibbon The be ment January held chairman, also will be look of a powerful Diesel locomotive! On Its Way THE NEW CHEVROLET 386 Park Ave., Highland Park RUEHL FOR ’A9 & will entertain- Mrs. H. E. Lang, has held. “It has the massive WILLIAM meeting The erranged to have a leading pediatrician, Dr. Morley D. McNeal, as guest ° speaker. The installation. of officers Some people will say... On Display Here Saturday, Jan. 22 monthly Wednesday. CO. Tel. 4240 �tg as ee, oe Thu : Uf oe AAP IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS ddd day, January. 20, 1949 Ye: It’s getting more and more dangerous every week to put this thing in print. Complications, complications! But here we go just the Beware, lawbreakers; step on February 9, for the freshmen will wield of Highland Park’s law. co-operation of Mayor same. watch on that the long Through Patton your day, arm the and other city officials, the new American government classes, just started this fall, will take over the city government as “city officials fora day.” Candidates and ated will the can for mayor; city marshal, city commissioner will be nominby their section of the class. We happily keep you informed in future to see whether the freshies come through or not. Wouldn’t that be some day for a great disaster! ‘koe Hear ye! Hear ye! First call for spring play tryouts Monday. Hear ye! Hear ye! Penny Ziesler had one of those farties for girls only last Friday, and, as usual, a big mob of boys showed up. Those parties are lots of fun, no doubt about it. Mary Jardine had a party that same night, too. Nuff said. We've only a faint idea what this item means, but here is the message just as it was given us: Elaine Gordon has finally broken her constitution to Johnny Murphy. My—isn’t that thrilling! H.P.H.S. is facing real competition these days. The invasion of New Trier Head of Family Service girls To Address Mother’s Guild was bad enough, but now some boys are/even going out with eighthgraders. After his third flat tire in something like two weeks, Ted Pincus is row putting his car on the block. Any kim (foolish) at once. Everyone. last Friday bidders * x should contact * journeying to Evanston surely got a royal treat. Highland Park upset the Wildkits’ applecart for the second year in a row, stunning a big crowd of Evanstonites in a real thriller. Highland Highlighting the monthly meeting of the Mothers Guild of the Immaculate Conception school will be Mrs. Marian Fisher, director of the Family tion of Mrs. Crowell. J. C. Arens and Mrs. Baldwin the Great—really came through under pressure after the Frosh-Soph game that night. When old party, as the none-too-talented singer continued, “I’m a musician.” A real vacation tomorrow—a day not dedicated to worry. reason that there weren’t You’ve never seen a more serious face than the one Bob (Burr) Fiocchi wore after he made his second bucket against Niles Saturday himself! night. intended, however: man was weeping —_— HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second TEL. St. H. P. 319 The j STOP, WOMEN. This sentence is to be unscrambled by men only. 99 per cent of LAL OWNEM LWLI YTR TSHI, 1 per cent LWLI EDI GNTRITY. This week’s joke is dedicated to Mr. Finch, for obvious reasons. No real insult An old Pry any bananas, he spoke the magic word and pulled the banana out of his pocket. (But he paid the full price for the “split.’) * * * “thinker” ly hace Wes 7 J. tip-toed over to him and whispered, “Are you from Kentucky, Mr. Poop?” “No, I’m not,” answered the tearful simple ee Service bureau in Highland Park. Mrs. Fisher will discuss “Harmony in the Family” at the 1:30 p.m. meeting in the rectory * clubrooms. this afternoon. Following the lecture, refreshments will be served by the third-grade mothers, under the direc- Park really fought back to take that one, Incidentally, Dick Baldwin—alias faced with the prospect of not being able to get a banana split for the OZ softly during the singing of “My Old Kentucky Home.” A sympathetic woman OPEN BOWLING the - Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day | +s Doors Under Open New Purnell & Wilson | at 12 p.m. 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. Management a rn ) | s t i n U hoiee | | t s a F g n Goi Modern Livin At Its Best Ridge- Davis Apartments Come in and see these well-planned, well equipped apartments in Evanston’s newest, fireproof, automatic-elevator 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Other Fine Apartments : Representative building. Equity payment required $5,700 to $14,000 on Premises a . BAIRD and WARNER, Inc. a Founded in 1855 | DAvis 8-4070 ~ �Page Thursday, January 20, 1949 22 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 7% Emblem Club to Hold Social Meeting Wednesday Members Emblem 1:30 served on during the Mrs. Art, English, Business History, Serving are Mrs.*John Mrs. John Picchietti, and Dorick. to meet the specific needs of men in the without requirements business that college courses must program is far from courses offered in ployees. the The needs at Lake Forest classrooms, forms slanted college College published furnishes grading The three per- men who by are chosen, invitation. furnish after much The com- Executives of all companies attend such functions as the introductory tea the year. College Forest 3100 banquets Additional at the courses end of have or write E. C. Reichert the Value No.1 of SubWednes- the January first 19, and this The Chaim book is the autobiography Weizmann, first president Israel. It is the story life, of a man that of been and friends Other are invited things may be seized company. power is yours for brilliant perform. with more payload capacity, too! ease of handling is yours with advanced steering, and front-end design. More load protection and driver comfort are yours with longer, | bigger-capacity springs ... and generous-sized cabs. And more safety for loads, and for your truck investment, are yours with the safest vision ever designed into a truck cab... and with the finest of all brakes. These are just a few of the many advanced features that are yours with Dodge ‘“‘JobRated’’ trucks. There are many more! So come in... and let us give you all the reasons why this truck represents Value No. 1 for hauling jobs in this weight class! Read this Value Com parison (Dodge Model F-152; and ve 1%4-Ton Competitive Models) Features and Advantages Maximum Gross Vehicle Weight Maximum Horsepower Turning Diameter*—Left tg l e e r prema —Right Te boa good of your business Wide-Tread Front Axles DODGE “‘Job-Rated” TRUCK 14,500 Ibs. TRUCK soar TRUCK “py TRUCK sere 12,500 Ibs. 14,000 Ibs. | 13,500 Ibs. 109 93 100 93 504 ft. 50% ft 61% ft. 61% ft. 601 ft. 54% ft. 544 ft. 54 ft. 62 in. 56 in. 60.03 in. | 58% in. Total Spring Length (front & rear)} 194 in. 171% in. | 162 in. 176 in. Cab Seat Width} 57% in. 53% In. §3 in. 474 In. 901 sq. in. 713 sq. in. Windshield Glass Area 638 sq. In. | 545 sq. in. | %*To outside of tire (curb clearance.) Computed from data based on tests or computations fAll four springs. {Measured from production models, obtained from usually reliable sources. 4 Computed from width and depth measurements; no allowance for contours. VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER HIGHLAND PARK, @ MOTORS ILL. with might, or purchased with money, but knowledge is to be gained only with study. —Johnson For proof, read the ‘Value Comparison” at Superior who to attend. the right. More of of scientist in its weight class! ance . will review. son of Winnetka, and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz of Highland Park. This is an open meeting, and all members the plan has been meticulously worked out by Mr. Brush and his associates with an eye to the future of the men and Director of Evening Session Women Mrs. Arthur Mandel of Wilmette is program chairman. Mrs. Earl Wechter of Glencoe, president. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dave Ettleson and Mrs. Norman Wahl of Wilmette; Mrs. Abe Fell and Mrs. Harry Aron- added to the curriculum upon request of the students. The three-year old Credit B’rith lived a dual and Zionist. Administration, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, Social Science, be the ahd corporations at a dessert-luncheon B’nai day at the home oi Mrs. Daniel Welch, 1005 Linden avenue at 1 p.m. Mrs. Shallet will review her new book, “Trail and Error,” which was the 7:00 - 9:00 Classes end June 3rd General speaker urban to of panies pay the tuition for the men they select, buy all books used, and for any printed material. Speech, teacher attending. Forest teachers, thought, and rs. Jo Fields Shallet of Chicago, ‘and writer, will be guest This certain other duties which would follow. the are employees companies Meet Lake the offer. the usual run of college for em- courses of particular SESSION Benefits For Bulletin call Lake the afternoon. be Semester Science, Religion, Spanish, Trigonometry and Typing. Veterans’ will Author to Review Her New Book for B‘nai B’rith Members (Continued from page 19) Park Refreshments committee William Registration February 1, 2 and 3 Classes begin Feb. 7-10 in Highland USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Second Education, p.m. Kearney, EVENING Courses the club will hold a social meet- ing Wednesday at the Elks clubrooms cen Laurel avenue. Members will meet at AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY of L. F. Institute TEL. 2770 �Thursday, January 20, Paie 23-~ 1 949 Membership Drive Of Highwood VFW Hurries for Quota eign Wars, Highwood Post No. 4741 is setting its sights on signing up 75 per cent of its 1948 membership by January 31, 949, Commander Rossi -— announced today. The Golden Jubilee membership drive committee is composed of Senior Vice Commander Roger Vignocchi, chairman, and qualify for the 50th anniversary memorative plaque which will be specially inscribed and presented to each post meeting the 1949 quota by March 31, “Every veteran who has served overseas and has a campaign ribbon is eligible for membership in VFW,” Commander Rossi said. “The organi- zation offers not only comradeship, but has a program of community the post rooms. service in which every veteran should Commander Rossi also reported be happy to participate. Its aims are that the drive will continue to meet to further Americanism at every opthe 1949 post quota as set up by the portunity and to show the public that Department of Illinois, Os- in order to! | veterans do serve their own commun- Public Invited to OES Party The Order of Eastern Star Guild will hold a dessert card party, which will be open to the public, on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the dining room of the Masonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan road. Hostesses for the day will be: Irene Watt, chairman; Elizabeth Clark, Madge Turner, Catherine Levin, Jean Anderson, Minnie Elliott and Marguerite Spangler. ities as devotedly in peacetime as they did during the war.” a sian Carlson, Primo Cabri, Robert Kerwald, and Peter Fabbri, according to Commander Rossi. THe reason for the at this time intensive is in order 1 sien drive to qualify the AY Synagogue Beth El To Hold Discussion On State of Israel Industry.” The speakers will the cloche in rayon faille crisped discuss | § of the existing board North veiling oar b uw ; | EDGAR A, STEXENS, Evanston HAT BAR to Inc. EVANSTON Mondays through e w | HIGHLAND store hours 9:30 to 5—Mondays and 9—Highland Park store hours 5:30 a white 595 industrial facilities in Israel and their immediate needs and plans for expansion. The meeting will be held immediately after Friday night services. Hyman Smoler, president of Beth El, and his|’ with navy, black, . | the growing industrialization of the new state and its ultimate goal. The principal speaker of the evening will be Dov Yavitz, a native of the State of Israel who served in the British Royal navy for three and one half years as a lieutenant. He is at present on leave in the United States to make a survey of the metal processing industry. ; Mr. Yavitz, a graduate engineer of Columbia university, will present a survey HIGHLAND PARK Hinting at an early Spring — The North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago will present the second meeting in a series of panel discussions of ¢urrent aspects on the State of Israel Friday night, January 28, at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1215 Sheridan road. A panel of speakers will take up the matterof “America’s Part in Israel PARK Thursdays 9:30 9:30 to Saturday extend an invitation to all Shore residents to attend this event. OUR 92ND YEAR Russell’s Leads Cage Play Russell’s Tavern entry leads the field. in cage play at this stage of the Highwood Teen circuit, with a record of three wins and no losses. The VFW quintet is in second place with a two and one tally. Tied fo: Three-thirty in the afternoon and they can’t wait another WMAMULE .cccceee third are the Roske Independents and the Highwood Boys Club five. Following next in the order named the Schram’s Appliances schutz Liquors. and They are NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give 2 3 or any Day of you shader -tusenetter Hardware cavinia, UM. of you, Mother, and And that’s what bread and jam and butter and milk are for. (When you going to phone us, Mom, to ask us to bring your Wanzer’s?) Service quality in front ‘Beat it! Scatter! That’s all you get ’til six ..: you darlin’s!’’ snappy ii tiost stand plead with their eyes, and never say a word. Give them jam sandwiches, spread thick with butter and jam ... put those in their left hands . . . and tuck a tall glassful of Wanzer’s delicious, rich milk into each chubby right hand. Then get tough, and say... Lieb- x Sf | Continuing their efforts for increased membership during the 50th anniversary of the Veterans of For- ; Highwood post for the renewal streamer which will be attached to the organization’s colors and awarded by the national organization if the goal is reached. Further incentive has been added for the post if it equals or exceeds its 1948 membership by February 15, 1949. In that event, the post will be presented with an autographed photograph of Commanderin-Chief Lyall. T. Beggs to place in Tei. B. P. 438 A Delivered to*your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese... and other famed specialties. clase Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try: Wanzer's for.a week. _ We'll come to make arrangements. | Then YOU'LL know. Call Enterprise 6700 �HIGHWOOD YOUR CALENDAR SAYS JANUARY! But your heart says it’s Spring! Golden sunlight days and silver moonlight nites. The perfect time to drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch in the Leopard Lounge or Dinner in the Cozy Dining Room. The new Winter Menu is a sheer delight with its fine’ multifilament crepes, nylon satins. ‘There are ~ beautiful styles and colors to choose from our large stock. In addition, our - gerie. as make _ it lin- combine la carte meals to fascinating. ~ Edith Harrison Manierre 273 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 234 Special Purchase Men's Cowhide Luggage marvelous. SALE Sale assortment at of exquisite Ave., Winnetka. THIS IS TO INTRODUCE DAPHINE COLLINS ROBERT CLARE Who have pleasure in announcing the Opening of their new store at 526 Main St., Evanston. Carrying everything desired for the horseman and his horse. They have the following items, all imported. English Saddlery, All Salter Polo Equipment, Whips, Hunting and Polo Caps, Harris Tweed Jackets, Riding Breeches, and Jodhpurs, ‘Sweaters, Argyle Socks, Racing Silks, and all Horse Clothing. DA. 8-5376. CLEARANCE SALE UP TO 50% OFF M. McComas, of Old Fashions, Colony announces an In- ventory Sale of Fine Fabrics. This coffers a wide selection of beautiful patterns and colors, simply perfect ior bringing Spring into your home in January. Make your own: Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads and Upholstering. Or have it done. by expert craftsmen, in the workrooms of Old Colony. Also, reductions on Ruffled Curtains and Shower Ensembles, 119 Green Bay Road. Wil. 6006. Your Winter FUN DRIVE Vacation will be much inore enjoyable (and inexpensive) if you drive. Imagine the thrill of taking your trip in a brand new Packard+ It’s the NO MORE world’s finest WAITING. Car: If And, you buy irom Ravinia Motors they will deliver your car almost immediately. Trades accepted but not required. plus tax Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 Open UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Square Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. youngsters p.m. It will be impossible to schedule events for older boys and girls-because of the size of the rink this year. Separate events for boys and girls Terrace or St. James, will produce the best skaters this year. Entry blanks will be distributed to both schools this week by the recreation department. These must be turned in to the community center no later than Friday, January 28. Interest in the table tennis tournament is running high. First round! matches must be completed by Saturday noon. It is hoped that play will then progress as far as the finals by the end of next week. The tourney attracted a field of more than 40- January IT’S MORE WHEN YOU Rugged top grain cowhide in colors to please every taste. Custom hardware, brilliant craftsmanship — these are the plus features that place Pilot Luggage first on the travelers shopping list. Sale Regularly: $39.50 $52.50 _ Companion Case $47.50 $62.50 2-Suiter $60.00 $42.50 1-Suiter school a | Home a“ grade compete. Points also will be kept of all. events to see which school, Oak Iinnie SALE Highwood will have their ice derby at Memorial field Saturday, January 29, at 1:30 Grace annual coln Our trousseau selections are breathtaking, every bride — will want them. Skating Meet Planned Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, goes on. You'll still find there HERBST’S CONTINUES China, Glass, Pottery and Gift Items. Let’s turn the spot light on the handsome Lamps and Shades, for which this Exclusive Shop is noted. At this Sale you'll find many things for your own home. And for Wedding Gifts they are simply stupendous. 563° Lin- workrooms most a Program according to age groups will be run off as quickly as possible. Of special interest will be the six-man shuttle relay match in which each school will This New designs as well materials tempting GRACE are again ready to give us normal service on our hand- _ finished, monogrammed many at modest cost. Usual fine A la carte suggestions, featuring thick Steaks, Prime Ribs of Beef and so on. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. lovelier than ever before, in pure silk and imported laces, Recreation Prices start at $2274 for the Club Design eight. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. @pen evenings until 8, by app’t. BON VOYAGE FROM YOUR DOG Your Dog is not a bit jealous of your going away—but he hates to be left alone in an almost deserted house. worth He asks Kennels to be sent to Board, to Butterwhere he will chum with his north shore pals. Modern kennels with all the latest equipment. Warm scientific heat. Outdoor runways, 2810 Park Ave. Tels: HP. 1352. . | Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement starters. Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders are invited to join the social dancing class at the center Wednesdays at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. Mary Mazzetta is. in charge of this group. Registration for the badminton club, which meets Tuesdays at Oak Terrace from 7 to 9 p.m., is open to: men and women. Beginners as well as veterans at the game are welcome. Troop 13 Plans Spaghetti Supper The fifth and sixth grades members of Girl Scout Troop 8 of the West Ridge school) are starting to work on the sewing badge, with the help of Mrs. Willard Dunham. They also are working on the sports and games badge. On February 3, Mrs. Donald Morrison will spend an hour with the entire troop teaching them Girl Scout songs. The 13 girls of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school, who are working on the cooking badge, are planning a spaghetti supper for the whole troop on January 24. The cooks are divided into two groups, cooking Italian spaghetti under the guidance of Mrs. Demetrios Nickels and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati. The four girls of the troop who working on the wood badge are visited the Elm Place school, where Miss Lawry Turpin showed them examples of woodcrafts done in manual arts there. Mrs. Beatrice Steinman, author of children’s stories, conferred with the two. girls who are working on the writer’s badge on January 10, and showed them the proper methods of preparing manuscripts and told them low authors keep journals as records of ideas for future writing. Six of the girls in the troop are working on the sewing badge under the direction cf Mrs. Edwin Levin. Before Christmas the girls made gifts of felt and sequins. Each girl has provided her self with a sewing basket or box and the proper equipment to fill it and is learning proper sewing techniques. . �Thursday, January 20, Page 25 1949 Grace, Ruggedness in New Grille | GIGANTIC PENNY-SAVING SPECIAL ON PRE-SPRING CARPET CLEANING Jan. 21st to Feb. 5th win. 6-238 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PHONE Special Rates on Furniture JANUARY Setting off the striking design of the 1949 Chevrolet, a rugged, Highland college, Park alumni Northfield, Minn., Carleton attending a meeting of the Chicago area Carleton club at the Chicago Bar association January 13, heard Charles J. Miel, vice president of the college, speak on the significant contributions to the life of Carleton made by Tilinois residents. Miel pointed out the increase in student representation from Illinois at Carleton over sthe past 30 years. “In 1919 students Illinois today to Minne- 27 per cent of the stucompared with 31 per alumni. leaders literary magazine, he told paper and student association vice president and secretary, social co-op committee chairman, vice president of women’s league, and four officers—are commencement cent of those from Illinois,” from last receiving Miel this state. spring, 37 per honors were continued. Miel mentioned also the important part in the life-of the college played by the Chicago members of the board Howell Murray of High- iand Park, vice president of A. G. Becker & company; John Nuveen, now on leave of absence from John Nuveen and company as administra- tor for operation Mrs. a Kenneth of the Greece of the Economic Administration; Co- John M. Frank, president of Ilg Electric Ventilating company; and former Chicagoan, William vice president of Benton, one time the University of Chicago, and former tary of state. assistant secre- and case oe a styte with Cord television of one of I. Russ, a party leaders, January Valentine lessons from there is ice. Lillian $] 99 Oa. talked the work the for to party Dinelli the troop 17. 1645 Chicago Orrington Loop: 34 N. News the second learning. As class vice “Laird Bell, of the Chicago law of the board of trustees of firm, Bell, Boyd and Marshall, is the versity of Chicago and a third generation of his family to be of the board of overseers of chairman of the Carleton board ‘of he is in daily contact with cational problems of two of trustees. A board member of many corporations, he is taking a leading ing universities,” Miel said. aes Maddie Eoition: Sound, ee 6 ere NEWS PARADE +] 75 OF 3088 nc | of badge. Ave., $] To to CO. Evanston Clark—ANdover Want 3-6336 Ads WHERE YOU WANT IT « WHEN YOU NEED IT! PORTABLE ELECTRIC Len ROLLER-RADIATOR for the... HOME - APARTMENT - SICK ROOM BATH - NURSERY - OFFICE - COTTAGE - GARAGE - SCHOOL - STORE HOTEL - GAS STATION - FACTORY FARM - CABIN - HOSPITAL - TICKET OFFICE. first as part position in urging corporations to consider financing the independent and privately supported institutions higher 9 Quick Steam Heat on Brownie troop 26 of the West Ridge school had its first birthday party January 13. of $29 Bring Results when about girls study This is Try Us for Photo Finishing Each girl of Troop 15 of the Ravinia school has planted a narcissus bulb as part of the agricultural project for her second class badge.. The girls have learned how to care for the bulbs and will have some lovely plants this spring. Mrs. Leonard Davidow reaid, which cane CAMERA supper their on at. | CASTLE FILMS 2 floods. February 15. : Brownie Troop 1 of the Ravinia school has been taking figure-skating cently Volué i3- ...... : floor REFLECTORS Clamp-on Complete A-2 ARGUS ca- tens. With Cose. 1000. | £45 sample. An usua price ew ens. CO. Ravinia dropped, and only tively as well as numerically,” of trustees; home the 16 campus Illinois, no cent from Minnesota,” the vice president said. “Illinois students rank high qualita- At had at °: ft. 1600 model - for Badges Troop school CAMERA 10” Reflectors for-No. the practically second 300 represents dent body as class Brownie with AT... SPECIAL! Howell Conway's 10" large percentage of student activities— from of Price, “A of were ranks editors atts $442.50. Have Variety Of Activities Busy Working & Bell pacity Auditorium The girls had an early supper and then adjourned to the fun room to see “Kukla, Fran, and Ollie,” at 6 p.m. On January 10, the troop had a games’ meeting, and the girls learned to play a singing game called “Pass the Shoe,” which had been demonstrated at the latest leaders’ meeting. Plans for future meetings include a trip to Orphans of the Storm, a fudge party, a trip to the baking school at Fort Sheridan, ice-skating and sledding if the weather permits, in which case some of the other plans may be there cota in number of students attending Carleton. The Illinois delegation of the the USED 16mm Brownie Troops of SPECIALS CONWAY graceful grille lends a touch of rare distinction, Sturdy wrap-around bumpers, which protect the sides of the front fenders, and inset parking lamps are luxury treatments new to the low-priced auto field. Carleton Alumni Hear C. J. Miel SALE Cleaning Too! Just plug LE “at, set the temperature you want and enjoy automatic steam heat! The new electric Roller- Radiator has both automatic thermostat and pressure controls (mercury switch)... Provides economical regulated heat for rooms as large as 15 x 15 feet... Heats up in minutes... Easily rolled from one room to another... Perfectly safe... Underwriters approved. ..Odorless... Noiseless... Uses little current... Needs no maintenance, no attention. (Just add quart of wates about every three months)... Ideal for automatic heat president WHEN the Unimember Harvard, the eduour lead- Fully Guaranteed...lmmediate Delivery... Price Delivered YOU From NEED IT—WHERE Factory ROLLER Directly to RADIATOR 8619 Ferris Ave., Morton Grove, Phone Morton Grove 4740 Open Sundays 10 to 4 YOU WANT You CO. IIlinois IT. $ 50 5 7 Slightly more outside Illinois �- ahi Tee . h x . cee x AP oe : - ‘ Y : MRS ; Ey ey = o " ‘ EB Cr i aby ie x 22 aad ia if P ssngs ise E * ‘ i ‘ * ¥ * : b . a , . Building Department Report for December Permits For : Ro 13 F 519 CENTRAL AVE. - HIGHLAND ‘PARK 6750 Now open to serve you the choicest of meats and the finest fresh dressed poultry. Chickens are sold whole or you may buy the parts you like. Whole or Half Loin r Pork Lion Roast 4.5c Ib. Cut From Young Porkers : Fancy Fresh 6 3 1 1 24. 31 ‘8 “3 4 Valuation Dwellings (S.F.) $1,014.36 Private Garages (Class 1) Alterations (S.F.) Alterations (Class 1 Garage) Alterations (Business Building) : . : : : Drawn—Ready 79c lb. Total. Building Permits Electrical Permits Tank and Burner Permits Sign Permits Special Permits .. $1,087.24 Total Building Department Fees _... 10: Sagitary-Sew Taps) 2h er ereke a as weT Tabs oS Pee 12) Water “Tads 2°. 5 -Driveway Permits values and number $08.09 70.00 . 1,005.60 75< lb. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 15 Valuation number and value of buildings . Valuation $3,063,132.00 5,543,181.00 for the building department For Alterations (other than Dwelling Buildings) 12 Delicious and DINNERS 11:00 Closed PHIL at Se anlaplteninnininstnisas ae Total 11 Appeals 159 Sanitary of Building Sewer Fe age es Department gts a a cas Taps Storm 168 12 132 23 Water Taps © ; Electrical Registrations Driveway Permits ....... Private renee Disposal Systems (Septic Tanks) Taps 250.00 51.00 318.75 ie Fees 107 Total permits 1,590.17. ........., eT Sewef $18,796.19 aie es a - $21,006.11 110.00 1,470.00 .../..... of all kinds 1,005.00 issued with PEED ie ous 12,931.00 300.00 626.00 230.00 a total of all fees collected . $37,678.11 Respectfully submitted, _ P.-E. COLE City Engineer and Building Inspector. until 9:00 Tuesday All p.m. Day JOHNSON 42-A takes Tuesdays) a.m. Every 390.16 3.83. $5,543,181.00, Serving Every Day (Except 115,245.00 none cole ping chet 49 Tank & Burner Permits 6 Sign Permits ... if BHeCias: Parmita= <a 1291 LUNCHEONS $12,585.91 3,227.56 201:78: 920.93 143.00 743.35 447.67 | 132.00 5 : 311 Electrical Permits JANUARY Fees $3,725,906.00 967,064.00 49,100.00 249,666.00 41,400.00 221,800.00 134,000.00 39,000.00 #6) 313 RE-OPENING WEDNESDAY for the calendar Valuation 4 Apartment Buildings 1 School Building ne 1947-48 281 313 Dwellings (S.F.) Business Buildings Private Garages (Class 1) Alterations (S.F. Dwelling) (Hospital, Beach House, Temporary Permit ....... Our for December No. 8 Industrial Buildings 6 Miscellaneous Buildings Announcing 1947-48 $132,900.00 319,250.00 1947 1948 166 4 39 76 for December 9 24 Permits Jumbo Shrimps of buildings No. A summary of the reports year of 1948 is as follows : Th ee eee 1947 1948 Year 59c Ib. _ Fancy as oe $1,336.09 yates Year Accumulated if Lamb Legs Route atk $2,576.09 Comparative for the Pan | . Fancy Spring From 30.02 34.02 4.34 4.50 f Dressed Fryers & Broilers ‘ Fees se County Line Road Tel. Deerfield 300 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES GOODS �Visiting in Tucson ; enue has Makes of Conrad Viola Mrs. gone nephew to Laurel Tucson, niece, and visit her Mrs. land Wesley Conrad, Park residents. Ariz., former Mr. 27 Page 1949 20, January Thursday, av- to| and| High-| Art Swimming Humphrey, has been versity named swimming Team 1321 to the team Judson avenue, DePauw for the uni-| Mr. and Mrs. A. G. junior in the School soccialisi ber of the DePauw 1948-|da 49 season, it was announced by Coach} Humphrey, son of| Charles Erdmann. in geology. Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi for men. He fraternity, scouting Give Mrs. is a mem- chapter of Lamb-| social Omega, To Humphrey, is a of Liberal Arts ridge Bridge Roy Luncheon ; : Wilcox at luncheon ‘ will entertain s and uary 27, at Pidge road. honorary her Tet! new on home -” Feel those’Sofa Wide’ Seats...up to five feet wide! And soft ! Feel that ‘Mid Ship” Ride...you'll ride in the level center section of the car! Feel that*Equa-Poise” power in both the new l00hp. V8 and the 95h.p. Six ! Feel those*Hydra-Coil’ Springs in front teamed with "Para-Flex” Springs in the rear! Feel the wheel...you'll love that arrow-straight steering! White sidewall tires available at extra cost. Feel that heavy gauge steel “Lifeguard” Body and 5 member box section frame 59% more rigid eel those ‘Magic Action” brakes . . . sx. up to 35% easier“ acting. . .theyte'King-Size”too | t ee 3 Tha 9, in your future : “Drive a Ford and FEEL the difference’ Your Ford Dealer Invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network: Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—-CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and station: PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. her on Thursday, Jan- & WILSON, _ Inc. HIGHLAND PARK », �Page 28 Thursday, SAVE SCARCE The FOR Added ~ Comfort Money AND EXPENSIVE You INSULATING Winter and Save 20, 1949 FUEL Will Pay YOUR Summer January HOME is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING AND Terms If You Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park 6848 Percy H. Prior, Jr., THESE YOUNG BALLERINAS are members of Miss Agnes Daly’s class held at the YWCA on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Left are Judy Smith, nette TASTY MEAT with apricots is truly a flavor com- Janet Smith, Sally Wynne Stillson, Juliann Hector. Hector, and, \ Photo dancing to right Nan- bination of merit. The platter is colorful, and the tender rounds of smoked, sugar-cured pork are a choice bit of good eating. Want To make this.delicious entree you may either start with uncooked Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat or with the leftover meat.* In both cases the fork-tender, cooked Tasty Meat slices are heated in and served with the accompanying fruit sauce. To Learn To Dance? It’s One of the YW Classes (This is the third in a series of articles on the Highland YWCA, which has an annual membership drive in progress.) You will find the fruit flavor enhances the meat flavor to perfection, and vice versa. Park In addition to the club activities at the Highland Park YWCA, the organization sponsors classes for all age groups during the winter months, and, according to Mrs. Orray T. Knight, education chairman at the “Y,” interest in these various groups has grown considerably during recent years and it is hoped within the year to offer classes which will be of interest to every person in the community. “3 New terms in classes are beginning this month. A course in modern| dancing, under the Madge Friedman. iS in charge of direction of Miss | S¢Wing begun opened recently.| 84¢ment for the class, a course in now would complete a spring wear. Instruc- The class includes a series of bending | tion under Mrs. Dayton, head of doand stretching exercises to the accom-| Mestic arts in the adult education panimentof music.» Costume for this| course includes T-shirts and shorts. Classes are of an hour’s duration be- Program ginning of at 9 a.m. and are held each Tuesday. The new term is dressmaking just beginning at the YWCA. cording to Mrs. Grayce Dayton, is Acwho school, sewing at Highland includes directions and the use and Park high in cutting, alterations patterns. A contract bridge supervision of Mrs. class under the Albert Simons Sr. is being formed to meet each Fri(Continued on page 30) Tasty Meat with Apricots... Slice off from the piece: 6 (% inch) slices of Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat Tasty Meat must be cooked. So, for every raw slice add: 1 cup water ; Cover, then gently and slowly cook to fork tenderness. Either use a slow oven (35°F) or cook on top of the stove in a double boiler, over water, for about two hours. (Using a temperature-controlled I oven or a double boiler will insure the tender meat slices against the toughening effects of high heat. Slices of meat are more sensitive to too much heat than larger pieces, because the heat can penetrate to the very center and toughen the meat all the way through, almost before you notice the over-heating.) Wash and pick over: 1 cup dried apricots Let soak one hour or more in: 2 cups water Then add and cook until apricots are tender: 5 whole cloves and 3 tablespoons sugar when tender and cooked down to a sauce consistency, add: 1 tablespoon lemon juice : Pour the hot sauce over the drained, fork-tender Tasty Meat slices and cover. Put back into oven or double boiler for half an hour of savory cooking together. Garnish with sprigs of celery and serve hot to four. *For example from a dinner of Tasty Meatisimmered with vegetables. See Saturday Evening Post, January 22issue. Percy MRS. GRAYCE DAYTON, instructor, fits a skirt on during one of the Monday afternoon sewing classes at the Seated with her back to the camera is Mrs. F. D. Porter. left to right, are Mrs. Herman Henkle, Mrs., Alberta Behanna. H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. Edmond J. Taft Highland Park YWCA. Others in the picture, Swift, and Mrs. Paul �PREP extra coils illustrated, available ot White sidewall tires, as VER since this ’49 Buick made sale showing all charges. And is entirely in delivering cars its bow, we’ve it’s a buy. we display showroom. to bona E you been’ telling : We've invited you to match it. _ 2. NO feature by feature and dollar for dollar—with anything else offered to you. You can start with the delivered prices shown here. But .don’t stop with the policy under are Dg that. Check which See ee Buicks 1. ees “LOADING” OF UN- In other words—you know dea buy a Buick. What you get—what | you pay—all the details of the deal open and aboveboard. So we repeat: Check the price. you do not want. NO COMPULSORY TRADE-INS. Check the policy. Buick’s the buy any way you want to look at it. take not us! and sales 4. ; nothing but charges that were standard practice in figuring prewar delivered prices. * You ° . . receive an itemized bill of cars in have to We will deliver trade. But you do sell your car to take your order, your car, without NO COLLUSION WITH “GRAY MARKETEERS.”” We will not _ DE TODA Y’S Li VERED eis PRICE $ ee co RADIO, UNDERSEAT HEATER STER, WINDSH; 5 BACK-up Llane sao ae DRIVE ON R DYNAFLOW ; knowingly be party to a sale of Buick~cats to any in- OADMASTER MODELS —ARE LISTED IN PANEL p FLOW AT Lerr, dividual who operates . in the 6 “gray market." Our interest ae € Gnd Optional clty toxes, if any, zi extra. - D Yyna fl White oy wore cost on SUPER models. res optional at all models, All prices su. bject to denne DELIVERED (SEE PANEL ABOVE SPECIAL 46S 2-Door Sedanet.... $2,119.27 _ SUPER 56S 2-Door Sedanet .. $2,348.37 51 4-Door Sedan ........ $2,448.37 AT Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. ABC PRICES SERIES 41 4-Door Sedan ........ $2,193.27 SERIES 79 Estate Wagon ........ $4,019.87 Network Mee he ae automobiles ‘~aaae Ca OL 56C Convertible ........ $2,880.37 59 Estate Wagon _...._.. $3,485.37 every SHORE 3 on oua RIGHT) ROADMASTER SERIES 76S 2-Door Sedanet _.. $2,883.87 76C Convertible ..... $3,425.87 71 4-Door Sedan ...... $3,004.87 ex- WANTED ACCESSORIES, All cars are delivered with accessories as ordered. We pledge ourselves to add no “extras” requiring a car in trade! BUICK 5, actly where you stand when you business. Naturally we like to NO PRICE PADDING! We guarantee our prices to contain a 2 * fide customers. Selling used cars is part of our rege that “ kaa "5 — as well as a better buy: é Se ‘aa Four-Square PONG. 3. our prices in our | Monday I | 1K VIMO Mb toll evening BUICK CO. Inc. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — es �- VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS may not be this day, (Continued day this hour, That your vacuum cleaner loses its | power. But when it does just phone and say, Please fix it quick, without delay. try day school and Lake Forest academy. She lectures in both French and Y W Classes evening. from page Instruction English on musical biographies. She has a B.A. degree in French and is well known along the North Shore and in Chicago. 28) for both be- ginners and advanced players is given during these sessions. Classes in both French and Spanish Art “Y” ' will be offered soon at the “Y.” Mrs. Daniel Harman: Brush will teach of Mrs. Mrs.'\ Brush months. tutors French at New Shore coun- If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. is at 1067 in radio and on Tuesday . Wax By with instruction bethe supervision L. Hirsch. planned for the A simispring television evenings. script writing She includes Works a ©90000000000 the ing offered by a North Shore painter. interest was the class in Of much flower arrangements, which was in Very Reasonable Prices 1| Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. class Maurice begin A dancing class for children is in session each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Agnes Daly as teacher. These classes are for chidren between the ages of 3 and 12, and instruction is offered in both ballet and tap dancing. Tom Wilder conducts a course in painting on Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30. Miss Jane Ashman conducts a class I} NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN to session -this fall under lar high school, North are next month, French, and the instructor in Spanisli is to be announced at a later date. Gigs A Surprise Awaits You classes eoosceoeoocs Robert Pollak The smouldering battle of the record giants has flared into open warfare. On January 10, just beforg the first public demonstration of Victor’s new 7-inch platter, Columbia announced a new 7-incher of their own. Non-breakable, their new midget size contains as much music as a conventional shellac 12-inch disc and will sell for slightly less, 90 cents instead of $1.25 for a highbrow recording. , * At the * * present writing (and no- body knows what’s going to happen tomorrow), you can play all Columbia a records on changer 33% R.P.M. three tional two-speed for There 78 are changer, R.P.M. and available now types of Columbias, convenshellac, single long-players of normal L.P’s a built size and and the midgets new are midgets. cheaper, note for note, than the shellacs, but Columbia, like all other major companies, will continue to press the old-fashioned discs for them as wants ’em. The new Victor midget, and here’s the catch, spins at 45 R.P.M., and. so far as J know there is not a changer with three speeds on the market, al- though some of the parts manufacturers are supposed to be experimenting on them Mercury, panies field, Its one now the going has new now. of lined smaller into up the com- classical with’ Columbia. (the Khatcha- microgrooves turian violin concerto, the 1812 Overture, concertos of Cimarosa and Vaughan Williams played by the Saidenberg Little Symphony) twirl at 33%. Columbia and Mercury LP’s are good for 22 minutes a side, which means that symphony almost any conventional will fit on one * * x Rumor y-etitors, record, says that two other comCapitol and Decca, are go- ing to line up in the Victor camp with a midget platter to operate at 45 R.P.M. It’s all a bit confusing for the collector and for the potential buyer of a gramophone. But we'll Smart Cooks Know keep Gas has got it! Automatic “The some interesting studio trips in the course. Educational facilities at the “Y” always are open to the public, and improvements are + Life a Company Friendly People’ developments. A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women See Your Gas Range Dealer, or Gas on GREGG COLLEGE . North Shore posted suggestions. for gladly accepted. Controls Speed Beauty Easy to Clean Lower Cost - Longer you 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEB. 14 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. ’ Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE Pair, M. Ave., Chicago 3 STate 2-1881 A. �MART'S 10th | SUNSET FOOD NIVERSARY EVENT 2, Mote lhese Sawhegs! CANNED Sane EGGS STRICTLY FRESH “COUNTRY Crosse & Blackwell’s ORANGE 89c Jars Swift’s TOMATOUs. 2 ne. 25¢ et ay a fo Traymore No. 2 TOES ...... Can TOMA Ok, COGS Stokeley’s PEAS King WU oo Begin the JUICE 5c "Tins 39¢ Cans Vasher erberr $2.15 12-02. rats SLY SS SOER SOR 65 ee $1.00 for ss eee COOKIES IN OUR DEPT. BAKERY Cocoanut or White b+ 4 i. ote, 43 43 z 7 . : o%%. e t 3, ° King of All Roasts a Ib. Pot Roast Pleases Most SWIFT’S A Man’s Delight 55¢ PREMIUM Leg O Lamb --. '»- 65c¢ A Hint—Serve With Mint PREMIUM Franks ------------~ lb. ADc BROOKFIELD ausage Ib. Se 9 Oe 49c CUDAHY’S READY TO EAT -16-lb. avg. Ham CURTIS FARM’S Cut as you like 100% ALL ».O3¢ EVIS. Boilers - Fryers ~ BEEF FRESH & Flavor-Kist 10-072. Brunch _ pkg. 37¢ 1-Ib. 27 ¢c Cookies Stewing Hens '». 55c CLUB &_ T-Bone Steak '>. 79c Yum! Yum! Round Steak Goes Well Ib. 79¢ '>- 9c Around the Sliced Bacon Roasts PORK Rib reas babe a? cans 23¢ a ee e Bie Cleans Clothes Whiter RIMS oo okey. oc For Source Fine Lux Flakesaerapk8°g. For Your a 31¢ Laundering A 31 c | eT Dishwasher CALCONITE 3 Jars 29¢ 32-oz. Table SELECTED '>- 65c¢ POTATOES RED pkg. SWEET Alc POTATOES of Vitamin B weap reeeres !0-lb. mesh bag-. 5 7c TENDER BEST FOR SLICING CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES 216 Size -... LARGE SEEDLESS “FLORIDA Ib. 10-Ib. mesh bag CALIFORNIA CARROTS FRESH MUSHROOMS _EASY- TO-PEEL LOIN End, U. S. NO. NEW YORK COOKING TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 4 Size -. doz. 3 9c 3 TANGERINE GREENING APPLES ‘SUNSET FOOD MART Richest 14- oz. Regular FOOD CHOICE PR ODUCTS PRICED LOW McCLURE EXTRA PREMIUM FRESH Ic Sale Birdseye Peas Birdseye Corn Patson Baby Limas Fordox Fordhook Limas Birdseye Rhubarb 25¢ or Zz for 49c iDAHO GOLDEN, WEST SWIFT’S BIRDSEYE FROZEN SPECIALS | Suds lge. pkg. ......-...--.------- box Crackers Heinz STRAINED BABY FOODS Size Fabulous FAB Burch 81 | : Family 45¢ ays + : | 29¢ 21 ©! pnrifty Work— Fo SELECTED For Brighter Breakfasts Ground Beef -- '»- 45c STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. we Sat. and : '>- 75c Rib Roast ------ lb. 5Qc| Sirloin Steak The WKE OTHER 70¢ ........--- CAKES LAYER EE wee *eee” e000 eeee e¢ @ 40-07. Graham For Fine Meat Everytime Buy a ATTY 3| FTA 7 il Ciei Ld TN ee ithe 7333 3 2 e*e Time 29¢ ICAN FAMILY 29c| AMER FLAKES lege. pkg. ee Flavor-Kist 99c Sunshine Chocolate Marshmallow Your $1.69 can Salerno Pkg. 1 Cello FREE Cookies with the purchase of pkg. of Moisture-Proof 1-Ib. 25¢ CRACKERS Cholocate, PARD DOG FOOD.. “4 cans 29¢\B BON TON DOM Kraft Velveeta CHEESE 16 Ib. .............. ~ It Whips Saves Lge. Pkg. 29¢ Ib. ................ % Schultz & Burch 3-lb. 89¢ American Schultz — ii...>.. 10-1. Bag BISQUICK ‘No. 2 SUGAR MILNOT $1.75 A vine eee oe Balanced ps 89 E VELVEETA ?| CH EESE Rich & Creamy Centreila Cream Style 2 No. 2 37¢ CORN & > ica Morning GRAPEF EFRUI UIT Slices cane 3 I ; oe PURE CANE GRANULATED CHEESE Ib No. 2 Tasty SION. Speads, . Kraft Brookfield BUTTER SCE POM Met. Size. A7c Sweet 1-Ib. .... Jar 23¢ MARMALADE 4 | FREE PARKING SPACE 19¢ �YG G5 a Wy te “3 MD White sidewall tires available at additional coset. When the great new Cadillac engine was in the final stages of development, a Cadillac engineer made a test run up Pike’s Peak. “It felt,” he said upon his return, “‘as if the car were moving by automatic propulsion.” When you drive a 1949 Cadillac—powered by this magnificent new engine—you will understand what the engineer was talking about. The power flow is so smooth—and the supply of power so seemingly inexhaustible—that the driver is scarcely aware of the engine’s existence. Owners are finding that this smooth, even, effortless flow of power does far more than increase the car’s agility. It adds immeasurably to handling ease and maneuverability. It increases the confidence of the person at the wheel, and thereby makes him a better driver. And it increases the car’s over-all safety to a remarkable degree. It has long been true that a search for the finest leads inevitably to Cadillac. But, today, the sign posts are marked so plainly that_searching is not required. There is, literally, nowhere else to go—if you want the ultimate in motor car quality and satisfaction. 4 CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR TEL. 3442 CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, kay Pe EE - eB: gre: | - ILL. �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 To Address Men’‘s Club Friday | At N.S. Temple George L. Weisbard of associate proféssor of Social Service administration. He is especially qualified by reason of organizing and acting as chairman of the Citizens’ Committee to Extend Medical Care. In this capacity, he testified before a United States Senate committee hold- Highland Park will-be one of the three lay speakers at the annual Men’s club - service of the North Shore ing hearings on the Murray-WagnerDingle Bill the National Health Insurance bill, introduced in the 80th Congress. Congrega- tion Israel tomorrow night. Mr. Weisbard is treasurer of the ParentTeacher association of the. temple and a director of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge. The other speakers at this ¥. special service Berkenfield Jr. Sol will of J. Hammerman be Joseph Winnetka of He is former member of the board of directors of a voluntary health insurance ylan in Boston. Professor Linford recently requested the Department of Justice to investigate the administration of the Civic Medical Center of Chicago for alleged abusive and monopolistic practices. The de- and Glencoe. partment tigate. | has initiated such an inves- Richard Ettlinger of Highland Park retiring chairman of the chapter, declared that the meeting is open to the public, and invited members to bring guests. The AVC is an organi‘zation of World War II veterans whose motto is “Citizens First, Vet,erans Second.” Quartet to Present Re-Elect L. Cioni As President Kiwanis Of Marconi Society Lavern dent Cioni of ciety the at was re-elected Marconi» the Mutual presiAid organization’s so- annual couragement Singing in program at St. James’ parish hall. Other officers for the year 1949 include: Ettore meeting of Lenzi, officers vice held president; financial secretary; January Joe Ernest Ugolini, Gheardini, Program Kenilworth chapter The Society for the Preservation 11 election 33 wanis of Barber America Shop will at the Highland the En- Quartet present Monday of of and the the weekly Park Ki- club at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club. Representing marshal, will give a historical talk and present a musical program. Joe Nelson is and Sam Lenzini directors. and Louis Vic Campagni summer picnic is caretaker. Plans being the made with Lavern Cioni tyville. Plans for a bowling match a Chicago team were discussed, the roll-off scheduled for some society. He has been the program. as time in March. Dr. N. C. Risjord was presented an honorary membership in the “occiden- are chairman. The affair will be held at the St. Sebastian monastery in Liberwith with the tal four,” which includes T. Buckley, W. Lord, A. Beebe and M. Hall. They sponsoring for will be neigh- recording secretary; Gus Bernardoni, sick committee; Joe Mordini, sergeant-at-arms; Battista Pasquesi, Piacenza, chapter the borhood physician for the lodge for a number of years. Membership in the lodge now exceeds 200. The Silver Dollar tavern team now leads the lodge’s bowling league. The next meeting will take place Tuesday, February 8. Beverages ments will be served. and refresh- RsiTsecapesspes: George Samuel sof, L. Weisbard J. Baskin, Stanton Edward Schuman, M. Dr. .. Steinberg, and Milton H. man will share the reading service, and be provided The Men’s event for it brings _ laymen Royal Guest /0A Deluze Tigerof the the musical portion will by Harold R. Blumberg. annual a special PinMeyer club service of the temple before whose is calendar, the congregation energies and 1-Ib. interests Lester R. Winnetka is president Winternitz of the \ of - Domino Cane Sugar Socialized eR ARON “Should a National Health Insurance Plan Be Adopted in the United States?” This is the question which will be the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans Committee when it meets at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, at the Winnetka community house. Professor Alton A. University of Chicago Linford of will speak ‘the for the adoption of such a plan. President Truman’s legislative schedule places a bill for such a measure high on the priority list. association The has American Medical announced a last ditch fight against it. The Illinois State Medical association will provide a speaker to explain the disadvantages of such a plan. Questions from the audience will be invited. New officers of the local chapter will be installed in a brief ceremony, and AVC’s program for the coming year will be outlined. Following the meeting, refreshments Professor Linford’s will be formal served. title bag JELL-O All Flavors : ee Se At AVC Meeting by 1-lb. $115 Marlene OLEO 2 for 51e 5-Ib. bag 45¢ | 3 pkgs. 20c Medicine Will Be Topic probed | is of the 3 9c 3-lb bag Nw Men’s club. blend ATG RAY SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS SMOKED DAISIES ~~» PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS VEAL ROLLED ROASTS !. PREMIUM SMOKED BEEF TONGUES SLICED BACON ---. !b. 399¢ SWEET ROSHER PORK LOIN Full Rib Half Full Loin Half 7 PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First Telephones 747 & 748 ROASTS .-- for those who want a stronger coft «+ . and one that will stay roaster-fres* until opened. Compare this price and see how much you savel ATc FLOUR Gold Medal. Peter Pan Peanut Butter ~ Ceresota $1.79 Ib. bag Fels Naphtha Rone Hix Pillsbury Ree elo Automatic Soap Flakes 12 oz. ... 29¢ | 2 pkgs. 47e wane eee | Quaker G6. 1.) Gase Oats pkg. 33¢ Libby's — | CHIFFON | Dog Food 6 9c LEG OF LAMB ------------ Ib. 5 9c SWIFT’S finest coffees. Bag are aimed to community betterment through the ideals and traditions of religion. A strictly high-grade Our lowest priced quality blend. Its fine flavor wll surprise you. 2y¥, tin 29¢ ered Ble : » “¥ te �Page 34 Thursday, It's Red Hot Parkers Highland Park 2,500 See Cagers Stun Wildkits Versus Tloors’ Evanston | HPHS Follows with a Win Over Niles Here Saturday By Ray SPORTS Geraci five of Park completely Lake the most points came the game on important in the a free of those last seconds throw which broke a 29-29 tie. The Parkers broke loose with a sensational passing attack which floored Evanston. Highland Park, playing most of its game on a small floor, has been unable to unleash a passing attack such as was seen by Evanston fans last Friday. The Wildkits rallied slightly in the second quarter and held a 21-20 lead at halftime. Evanston began the second scoting two quick baskets, looked strength as though and hetght that was half by and it Wildkit going to have the better of the second half. But Highland Park’s unwavering spirit told a different story. At the end of the third led 25-23, and ball game. quarter, it was held Evanston still anybody’s Stalls Having taken a 29-25 lead with six minutes remaining to be played Evanston began to stall. The only action for approximately four minutes was passing back and forth between Evanston managed to ball two with players. Highland Park take possession of the minutes remaining and cut Evanston’s lead by 2 points on a basket by Joe Seigel. Evanston came down the floor again with the intention of stalling the remainder of the time. Dan Coleman stole the ball, however, and passed to the tying ‘for Park boxing is the All show Star to Saturday, uary 29, Highland school at Park gym. be Capacity Crowd Expected At Local Gym Tomorrow Night J. C. Marchi will Photo Top Cage Team All Star Boxers Training for Show To Play Here Here January 29 February 1 colored five that ever competed in the National AAU tourney. The dazzling speed and tricky deception of the team has earned them the title “court magicians.” The team has players who are artists at ball handling and one and two-hand shooting. Last year, the Collegians rolled up a record of 84 wins and 18 losses and this year, they already have a record of 37 wins and 6 losses. The visitors thrill the fans with tricky plays and even have been known to drop kick a few goals. They will be led by 6 foot, 1 inch Le Roy “Red” Pryor, who. starred at DePaul university with big George Mikan. Leading trickster is “Buzz” Mathews, former- ly of Wilberforce, who is a show-man deluxe and performs tricks Neal Sheehan who scored basket with less than a with a basketball that is reminiscent of jugglers. minute to play. Highwood will be represented by A foul on Tagliapietra resulted ' old standbys like Bruno Somenzi, after an attempt by both teams to Ernie Giarelli, Bobby Turelli, Ziggy gain possession of the ball. “Tag” Zanotti, Ray Crovetti and Gene Hainvery calmly proceeded to break the check. Proceeds of the game will be tie and, along with it, the hearts of given to the VFW rehabilitation fund. almost every person in the gymna- Tickets may be purchased from any sium. Evanston tried desperately to player, at the VFW club or at the score, but Highland Park’s alert de- Club Lorraine. A preliminary game fense stole the ball, and Neal Sheehan will feature the VFW Juniors and the (Continued on page 37) Highwood Merchants. 4 With the Highland Park-Lake County boxing show set to swing into circulation, ambitious Golden Gloves title seekers have started to double their training program for the All Star program at the Highland Park high school, January 29, Lou Smith, coach of the Waukegan boys and a former sectional Golden Gloves champion and semi-finalist in the tournament of champions, will produce some outstanding material for the evening, such as Jack Kolsmaski, 126-pound title seeker; Danny Boyle, Bob Sergent and Fred Lyuk, who are welterweights, along with Billy Shields and Joe Stafano, two middleweight contenders. Riddle Is Captain Don Riddle, Highland Park captain, a 140-pounder, will be slated against Fred Lyuk, the Waukegan Indian boy representative who hails from Zion. Bruce Priebe, Libertyville star, will box Billy| Shields of Waukegan. Bruce is being conditioned and trained by Lou Orr, coach of Grant Community high school boxing team, who also is handling John Chauski, the North Chicago light heavyweight who will be matched against Don Cowgill of Highwood. This bout should spell a “title holder.” Orr also will handle Becker against Joe Stafano of Waukegan and Dick DePuew against Jack Kolsmaski in the featherweight division. Orr is an ex-Kenosha Golden Glove titleholder and during his college days, a collegiate wrestling champion froni Iowa. Barrington the Park is Suburban serving league notice that it no longer intends to be tapped as “just another game.” New Trier, which will be here portant tomorrow night for conference game, will be the an im- first high He Highland on about face since the Evanston game. The Evanston game was won by kegan. The Highwood VFW_. basketball team will match baskets against the famous Chicago Collegians at the Highland Park high school gym on Tuesday, February 1. The Collegians are one of the top cage attractions of the country; they are the only Trier the Bob Sargent of Wau- Chicago Collegians to Compete Against Highwood VFW Five 1949. Jan- be in’a match against of Evanston 'club, dominated honors for the Little Giants with 12 12 of cap- County-High- land were play in the frist quarter and held a 15-11 lead as the second period began. | Tagliapietra. Leads Scorers Eugene Tagliapietra took scoring points, Boxing practicing Highland Park wasted little time in serving notice on the 2,500 who gathered in the Evanston gym anticipating a Wildkit victory, that the team meant to stop Evanston’s win streak. The Little Giants, who have been named “Giant Killers” by a Chicago sportswriter, Riddle, tain of the Highland which 20, 32-29 Little Giants’ Passing Game To Tell Story To Appear Don Bedlam broke loose in the Evanston High school gymnasium last Friday night, as Highland Park’s Little Giants took a 32-29 decision from the previously unbeaten Wildkits. The victory was the second for Highland Park, as compared with four losses. It was the first loss of the season for Evanston, which had run. up a string of nine straight, league triumphs. New In Bout Here EDITOR January Star To Perform Lou Bussone, boxing coach of Lake Zurich Athletic club, will pitt his star, Bob Vignalle from Barrington, against team to Highland type see Park of Highland because ball that it Park’s it played the capable of is playing. The great feature provided at the Evanston game was Highland sensational Park’s passing attack, combined with an air-tight defense. New Trier and Highland Park are currently tied for sixth placé in the league standings. A Highland Park victory will move the Giants into sixth ‘place and just a stone’s throw from the first division. As a result of Highland Park’s dramatic win over Evanston last Friday night, the Suburban league race has been Evanston turned into a close battle. leads the league, but only one game separates the Wildkits from Oak Park, Thornton all of whom and Waukegan, are tied for second. Highland Park’s frosh-soph team, which has great possibilities, is still playing in tough luck. The local ponies were nosed out by Evanston last Friday by two points and then beaten by Niles Saturday. The greatest difficulty land which faces Park frosh-soph is The frosh-soph will game. the its High- passing face New Trier in the opening game tomorrow night, starting at 7:15 p.m, Danny champ States over Boyle, the Irish lightweight who has been in the United d year now. Bob has won Chicago area and is familiar to all television his good performance, the fans fo Herb best in the Strecker, a newcomer : in the Highland Park area who has great possibilities, according to Mel Mullins, Highland Park coach, will be pitted against Sergent of Waukegan. This bout should prove to be the thriller of the evening, Mullins states, as both boys will be ir top shape. In the windup, two of Lake county’s éutstanding athletes and boxers are being matched: will face Ray Ken Sorge of Fox Lake Pratt of Libertyville. Pratt won all of his fights this season at the Lake county stadium. An added surprise attraction is in store for the fans, also, along with a donation for the March of Dimes to be presented to Postmaster Daniel Cobb of Highland Park. Tony Zale, the ex-middleweight champion, is being sought as the guest referee for the windup bout. Arrangements also are being made to have these bouts broadcast over Waukegan’s new radio station WKRS, © �no oe Thursday, 20, 1 949 January is also Maiman-Haines Upset Russells weight other league with Bonamarte’s high-jumper. high-jump can be therefore, at 13 was Maiman and Russells 43. In the wind-up game, Duffy’s from team came trailing 9 to 12 at the game from the by a score of 33 to 10 points for the Rassmusson scored all men can in all events bar Lincoln points So far, plans are being hold up practice. Mr, Panther, however, is looking for a successful season from the varsity, and it is hoped that the frosh-soph will do the same. To Play Hockey Game Here Wednesday, Weather Permitting If Old Lake Man Winter Forest is willing, Winter Club team will play a game land Park Department will Saturday, be played February in 12, Lake at 10 Forest : Garino hockey hockey team at Sunset park hockey rink Wednesday. The game will start at 3:45 p.m. Grade school boys only will play in this game. The return game ; : round Park league, sponsored and recreation Authorized Dealer | Accordions by the gym on Monday is as follows: and Complete Line New and Used — Instruction - Repairing _ Highland 2576 Two Studios i ee Park Evanston | UN. 4-4888 | a.m. SHOP and after at Lincoln evenings FRIDAY, JANUARY 21—7:30 p.m. sells vs. Sherony Hardware. 8:30 Rus- p.m. Hermans Hurricanes vs. man and Haines Sport Shop. MONDAY, JANUARY man and 24—7:30 Haines Sport Haven Hot Shots. 8:30 p.m. Duffy and Duffy Sherony Hardware. en Shots MONDAY, JANUARY Hot Mai- Shop vs. Cleaners 31—7:30 vs. Mai- p.m. p.m. Duffy vs. Hav- and Duffy Cleaners. p.m. Russells vs. Hermans Hurricanes. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7—7:30 p.m. Duffy 8:30 and Duffy Sport 8:30 p.m. vs. Maiman and Haines Shop. Hermans Hurricanes vs. Haven Hot Shots. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11—7:30 p.m. Duffy and Duffy Cleaners vs. Russells. 8:30 p.m. Hermans ony Hardware. MONDAY, Hurricanes FEBRUARY Haven Hots Hardware. 8:30 p.m. sells. FRIDAY, Shots Maiman and FEBRUARY and Duffy Hurricanes. vs, 14—7:30 vs. Haines 18—8:30 Cleaners vs. Sher- p.m. Sherony vs. p.m. RusDuffy Hermans Varsity Track Outlook Good By Jim Knowlton Some time in the middle of February, the 1949 varsity and frosh-soph track teams will begin to get the kinks out of their bodies. This year’s varsity will be fortified by a good many of last year’s leading men. The team is quite strong in ‘the distance events, which will be led by Bob Demichelis and his followers, John Churchill, Roger Leglar, Guy Wilber. and a transfer from Wisconsin, Ronie Danielson. The sprints will be led by Jim Knowlton, Doug Dever and Bill Kiddle; the field events are weak in all respects, and men can be used in all events. Jim Heap will lead the pole vaulters, along with Tom Pinkerton; Mickey LeGoff will be the strong man in the discuss, and Knowlton will be a leading shot putter. The high and lew_ hurdles will be taken care of by Steve _ Behr and possibly Jim Heap. Behr DRESSES OATS - SUITS in prints, A very timely SALE of lovely crepes, gabardines, frostpoints. dresses Suits, rich in color of all wool imported tweeds, sharkskins super gabardines, COATS Luxury gabardines, fine worsteds, luxur- lined and fully interlined for grecter of these marvelous Take advantage comfort. values while the quantity lasts. iously satin TOWN SHOP 504 Central Ave. ae i" playground Friday | ee the Highbasketball department {| International — Cingolani the half and won Haven Hot Shots 27. Digani scored winners, and B. 8 points for the schedule for Community oe ie losers. The land AVe Accordion 48, Duffy behind ‘ School the with the High- Recreation TOWN > as Haines drawn for the coming meets, but the indoor season has beén cut because of the lack of a proper place in which to runner-up. Crovetti scored 22 points for Russells. The final score of the game is in the the 440, and _ filled; As none. gym Monday evening and held the lead to the finish. Russells have won all their games to date and expected an easy victory from the “kids” team of Maiman and Haines Sport Shop. Harder scored 20 points for the winners, events, events be used, The Maiman and Haines Sport Shop basketball team took an early lead in the final game of the Combasketball leading a whole, the main weakness lack of depth from which In Basketball munity the Highland Park 944 �SLED CLEARANCE $A.88 Gus Klemp’s 627 Sets Bowling Pace In Major League Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion Bowling Scores Paced by Gus Klemp’s 627 series, four keglers in the Highland Park January Major league reached the 600 mark Sunday night at the Ten Pin alleys. Others to go over the hump were uffy’s Tavern A. G. McPherson Joe’s Tavern Glader-Tazioli Excavating Freddie’s Tavern Washington Gardens Classique Beauty: Salon Suburban Waste Paper Co. Garino Accordion School L. Tazioli Excavating Jocko’s Service Station Onesti Bros. Siljestrom Coal . Tommy’s Service Station Del Rio Grill Leder Bros. Bomber Nizzi, 607; Bruno Scapecchi, 604, and Frank Carlson, 602. Scapecchi volutionary NEW “scissors”? steering rolled high game with 243. High team nelli Brothers, series went to Pagawith 2,790 pins for the three games. Led game, the 977 pins Club in by C. Lorraine their Preti’s five second try 230 toppled to roll high team single game. Duffy and Duffy Cleaners scored the only shut- out by taking three games from Radio .Thompson SAFETY Check Brothers Contractors took decision from The Haven. SLED these features @ HOLL-O-ROLL Patented Runners, an advanced engineering feature, give added strength and lighter weight. turns extra =". rear @ Steel steering mates Highland runner — up under rigidity. frame oe brace excessive squad for l Park’s went down varsity in swimming defeat at the hands of a powerful Evanston team last week, 52-22. Roger Morrison, garnered the only first for the blue and white. The Evanston squad, which previously had beaten the New Trier Terriers, proved to be too much for the local mermen, setting new pool records in the 100-yard free style and the 200-yard free style relay. The Highland Park swimmers will elimi- turning, strengthens front frame. @ All-metal understructure, riveted throughout. No nails or screws. be a 2 to Swimmers to Face Thornton; Lose To Evanston @ Scissors-type steering control —for smoother, safer turns. @ Streamlined ERED? Cabs. In other matches, Paganelli Brothers took two games from Farmer’s Beverage, Club Lorraine-won two from the Saratoga team, and Fabbri THE There’s a Thompson Safety Sled for every age! 48" Size ADOLPH “BUM” BARACANI, 238 High street, Highwood, voted most valuable football player at Lake Forest college by his teammates, has received honorable mention on the nation-wide Kappa Sigma All-American selection. Last month he was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Baracani, a graduate of Highland Park High school, will complete his studies at Lake Forest College in June. try to redeem themselves today at 4 p.m. when they meet Thornton in the Highland Park high school pool. A powerful Evanston frosh-soph swimming team ended the Highland Park Tadmen’s winning streak last Thursday, by beating them, in the Although | Evanston YMCA _ pool. Highland Park gave Evanston stiff competition, it just couldn’t compete with the unusual consistancy of the fast, accurate turns displayed by the Evanston club. Highland Park Cycle Shop The Royal Oaks Riding Stables 380 Central at Sheridan STARTING TUESDAY NIGHT JAN 257 and Tuesdays LOTUS ROOM will the First eo 7 587—233 B. Seapecchi 585—224--204 R. H. Crovetti Montecchi 580—232 556—209—204 G. F. Lindstrom Patrick present of a 552—208 543 D. WW ds L. H. W. J. J. B. Parcell POOOe er i i Minorini. 36.08.25 4.......-.2.... Haberkamp Schweitert Jahnigen Carani McGhee ...... Haincheck Morley . Nanni J. Holmes J; announce Series of the opening of a NEW RIDING ARENA Fashion Shows Highland Ten Pin Ladies League January 13, 1949 Marchi Bros. Garage Villa Moderne Larson Bros. Garage Somenzi & Liebschultz Sons.. Liquors Santi’s Dog House Bishop Heating The Commodore Anchor Insurance Russell’s H. & Huddle R. Anspach Co. Team Marchi Bros. High Garage Marchi Bros. High Over Benson 500 156-177-174— Game Mary Game Garage Series Hazel Series .... 786-838-710—2,334 Caldarelli bor and persevering application. —A. T. Stewart County Line Road Ill. POF, featuring BETTY BOLT Now Forming and her MANNEQUINS Jumping «. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED... PHONE: FR-2-0700— Ask for FRED in the LOTUS ROOM 2 SHOWS AT 8:30P.M. AND LA*SALL DANCE ESAT’ Classes The largest display of fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Special Individual Lessons Under of Mr. Chalmers MADISON the Supervision TO THE SVELT MUSIC of CARL LIND and Riding and 10:30 P.M. C4) PAE L577 his NORTHMEN Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, Etc. You will visit to enjoy our TEL. NORTHBROOK e TY ett 5 ‘GUSTAFSON’S ‘ ; hee brats ay tiee Rites eRe ee $Fiteee aoe f INC. Everything the:Hearth pert SRA yt ee es Ks, digit x Sear 299 your showroom th Hear Lovely ANN ESTES, Song Stylist 507 200 or Over No abilities, however splendid, can command success without intense la- AT THEIR STABLES Deerfield, 541—228 BOT Oe 526—204 Finj Team the 200 Ff; Poleman. 262 he A W. Fosbender on Succeeding 12, 1949 nee] EVANSTON ete ALLL) �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 North Shore’s Most Beautiful 37 Theatre NEERPATH Lake SATURDAY Forest, FILM Iilinois LIBRARY Story of the Lake Forest MATINEE 2 “ALEXANDER The — to 4 GRAHAM Discovery FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Sunday Continuous of 2106 BELL” the Bell Telephone January from MR. AND MRS. FRED BOTKER celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in their home at 281 Park avenue on December 15. Because of a severe foot infection suffered by Mrs. Botker, the event was marked quietly with an open house, rather than the larger observance which friends had planned. The couple was married December 15, before the altar of the First United Evangelical church, the first couple to be married in the church. Since that time they have resided in Highland Park, where, Mr. Botker was for many years Both have been active in the work associated with the city water department. of the United Evangelical church. Mr. Botker was born June 22, 1873, in Denmark, and Mrs. Botker on They have four sons, Ben, Fred, Lloyd and December 28, 1878, in Germany. Raymond; 18 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. 21-22-23-24 2 to 11:30 NGM sensvesceashiebicaisiiee Floors Evanston Frosh-Soph Track Team Needs Strength This year’s is quite thin frosh-soph and (Continued from page 34) track team is dependent upon the freshman for added strength in all events. Some of last year’s stand- outs will lead this group. They are Phil Dorough in the hurdles and highjump; Phil Tom Swift, thing from Watorus, who the is pole vault, capable 100-yard of dash and anyto the half-mile. The main they include distance weight weaknesses the sprints, and middle are general, field events, distance and events. id Wout tee b M|ea i foo | a sunk another game. Undoubtedly basket to clinch the one of the most thrill- ing wins in the history of Highland Park basketball, and what makes it so hard for Evanston to swallow is the fact that Highland Park beat them on their own floor. Evanston now joins Oak Park on Highland Park’s list of “beaten champions.” Highland Park came right back after its upset win over Evanston to hand Niles a thrilling 45-44 defeat in the Highland Park Fy BNINTER TUES., gymnasium * BRETAGNE WINDUST W T - HENRY BVANKE Bl BETTY LYNN aoe be WED., THURS., “Henry V” Begins at 7:00 P.M. and 9:26 Jan. 25-26-27 P.M. Saturday night. Joe Seigle was high scorer for the evening with 20 points. The THEATRE LAURENCE in | y GUILD presents OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's “HENRY ral. VY 99 In Technicolor + “The finest picture I have ever — Eugene O’ Neill seen.” “A truly great picture.. a magnificent achievement.” —Alfred Lunt “A rare treat.” — Gertrude Lawrence “An You'lk love watching the winter birds playing out- “Beautiful and stirring and moying.” — Robert E. Sherwood side your window sill. They’re so much company for stay-at-homes and children. Install a feeding station now and keep it stocked all winter. We have many attractive styles to choose from—one that fits right on the window sill so you can watch the birds feeding and listen to their gay songs. A Admission for This Picture ‘Oued AGUlts <xiss--8... 79c plus 16c tax Children iic...1c2 50c plus 16c tax RELEASED UNITED THRU ARTISTS ° EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Ave. unforgettable experience.” — Clifton Fadiman Tel. 124 FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Jan. 28-29 “THE MAN FROM COLORADO” in Technicolor �“WHLcowETo cwuRcH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. . HIGHLAND. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. General Wilbur will be the guest speaker. Parents of members are invited to attend the meeting. / MONDAY PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lime! Linden and a oe ape an Church phone: H.P. Rev. William Atkinson vounr. D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 6:30 dinner ing 23 p.m. will Annual be congregational buffet served. 7:50 p.m. Annual in the sanctuary. congregational meet- TUESDAY 7:30. p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meet(4th, 5th and 6th grades). ing in the Scout room. 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ! b WEDNESDAY 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high depart4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the ‘ment (7th and 8th grades), High school parish house. _ department. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3interested 7th and 8th graders please reyear-olds). Kindergarten department (4 port for rehearsal. and 5- year-olds). Primary department (lst, 6:45 p.m. Hilander club—pot-luck dinner 2nd and 8rd grades). followed by meeting and program including 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. the movie “From Forest to Tribune.” = 7:15 p.m. Chancel cheir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department NEXT SUNDAY, 11 to 12 noon | IMMACULATE - CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Roads : Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle : MASSES © Sundays—6 : 730, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 : and 12 noon. rit Rev. Holy John ev. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 S8.T.D. Sundays—6:30, 12 11:00 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :380 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES 7:30, SUNDAY, January 238 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school 10, rangements will Mary Behrens. TRINITY the meet Broadview. 8 p.m. Midweek church from ae ‘“‘Great January 6-4166 Competent MURPHY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. The subject Churches of January 16, of the 932 Linden — Ave. — IRONERS in all Sunday, which perish- but for that meat which endureth everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give the unto you” citations the Jesus Ghost returned forty days from 6:27). comprised the following were from full the Holy being tempted (John which of Jordan of and the was devil. led And saying, It is written, that live by bread alone, but of God” (Luke 4:1-4). “Life is divine Principle, Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning and without end. Eternity, not time, expresses the thought of Life, and time is no part portion Life ; YOUR! WAUKEGAN WIDE CITY OLLAR DAY is of as Death Life. eternity. the other divine Mind. ANNOUNCED BY THE WAUKEGAN-NORTH CHICAGO COMMERCE One ceases in prois recognized... Life is and finiteness are Life ever. had a If not limited. unknown beginning, to it would also have an ending ... Life is eternal. We should find this out and begin the demonstration thereof” (pp. 468, 246). THE WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta school Arnold ae SUNDAY, January 11 a.m. Sunday school for all departMrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendRuben Olson, assistant. a.m. Morning at p.m. class the 1291 the Sun- of Mrs. s Prayer service. Choir rehearsal. FRIDS 8 p.m. of home Broadview avenue. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ill. FRIDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World,” at 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. Special meeting of Jehovah’s Witnesses. All good-will welcomed. SUNDAY 6 p.m. Public address. “From Searcity to. Plenty,’’ given by a representative of the Watchtower society. W. H. Endres. 7:15 p.m. Watchtower study. All wel- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED and Homewood Avenue Green Bay Road Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. res care Tel. H.P. SUNDAY, January 23 % a.m. Matin worship. E20 a.m. Sunday school in the church all. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Yorest in the American Legion hall, Me. Kinley and munion on the Wisconsin will be first 10:45 avenues. celebrated. Holy Sunday Com-. school floor. a.m. Later sermon text Doctrine; It’s morning and theme Source and worship. are: Use.” The “Scripture 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. WEDNESDAY The circuit meeting has been cancelled, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Hizh Street and Oakridge Avenuz2 SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. theme: “Faith,.”’ Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Everybody welcome to attend these on “How the Church Based on the Book of Acts. Choir rehearsal on Friday 7:30. Confirmation class on 9:30 a.m. Began.’ evening Saturday at at 23 9:45 ments. ent; Philathea meets Peterson, eee lectures METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 worship. Sermon topic; “A Living Sacrifice.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 8 p.m. Choir will sponsor a box social at the Hizthwood church; proceeds to be used to buy choir robes. THURSDAY, January 20 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: Friday nights at 8:15. Youth service, Saturday. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL: Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. Sundays at 9:30 a.m, ST. JAMES CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 146 North Ave., Highwood The official board meets the first Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Wednesday of each month at the church Rev. Arthur E, Douaire, Ass’t. at 8 pm The Woman’s Society of ChrisMASSES tian Service meets the third Tuesday of Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 each month at the church at 8 p.m. The and 11:80. Iriendship Circle meets every first Friday Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. . ANNOUNCEMENT | GILBERT, HAIR STYLIST Formerly with JACQUELINE COCHRAN _, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 OF on The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker KEd- 4. CHAMBER Scientist, was: answered him, man shall not by every word INC. Ill. day come. eth, unto Among Service Winnetka, TUESDAY 8 p.m. The SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon Christ, “LIFE” The Golden Text was: “Labour not for meat and “And MILLER & Is the Company.” 27 in those days he did eat nothing: and ‘when they were ended, he afterward hungered. And the devil said unto him. If thou be the Son of God, command this stone that it be made bread. And Jesus WASHERS “youtn Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Motion picture—‘“Skid Row.” serv- p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 29 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 30 Reception of members; applicants should interview the minister. Makes — Fellowship ice; this will be missionary night and the pastor will review the chapter: ‘“‘The Price Oar oe CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS RANGES of ‘ SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m, Sunday school session. : 10:45 a.m. In Primary, rooms, Mission Band. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject: “What Think Ye of Christ?” g 30 p.m. Young people’s prayer group. p.m. Young people’s study group, 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. ELEC TRIC WINNETKA Mission leadership WEDNESDAY Prompt Repair Service PHONE The the avenue. Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: Most pastor. under: p.m. Youth Fellowship. This will be the concluding meeting for the study of the ‘‘Philosophies of Life,” when “‘Ich dien, —lI Serve” will be considered. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Robert R. Johnson home, 1712 noon. Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Fridays eves of First Saturdays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days, depart- 7 and Holy Week Reverend with Band Tee 11 all 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Opportunity will be given for the baptism of little children. Parents should make ar- FIRST 9, in 731 ments. of Splendor’ 30 worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ‘ Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P.,.Morrison, | January Morning FIRST. uri vate ican: CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister. | . South Green _e at Laurel . BETHANY CHURCH 7 (Evangelical United Brethren) © Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Now With MYRNA on 654 N. Western Ave. UPTOWN BEAUTY Tuesday BEAUTY and SALON Thursday Tel. L. F. 644 PRODUCTS AVAILABLE HERE! �* sa sti. oe January . 2 es p, 1949 x Deerfield * ~ Church News Obituaries Mrs. Margaret Owens HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH . North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ht | 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m, and. 7:30 p.m, Confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeck, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, January 20 1:30 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon meeting. Dr. William J. Davidson reviews “A Guide to Confident*Living”’-by Norman Vincent Peale. Make reservations with Mrs. P. G. Savidis. FRIDAY, Janucryv 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, SUNDAY, January a.m. Sunday for kindergarten grammar for children three to five years of ace. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Young people’s Tuxis society. “M ONDAY, January 24 Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH. (Evangelical United Brethren) * Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace . THURSDAY, January 20 : 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 22 : \ 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class, SUNDAY, January 23 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. yin } . 8 p.m. Community Forum, topic: “Is the Church Failing Youth?” MONDAY, 6:30 by January p.m. the Mrs. supper sponsored Chester Wessling (vel. 110) is in charge of ticket sales. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 “"Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 a.m. Pvt. Dominic W. Lomoro W. Lomoro, 22, son preceded vived by of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lomoro, 337 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was killed Biehn whom in action on Iwo Jima on. March 7, 1945. He was attachéd to Mariné Company. C, Fourth Marine division. Mrs. She Dr. Florence Stumps, Chicago. private. ‘Arrangements was 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | PHONE H.. P. 4400 Krueger, Morning in Detroit, and had been Mich., arrangements are in Kelley and Spalding age and groups. Bring your family to church then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. meeting Burial will be in the North Shore of Memories. of the Board your home or at . JOHN with Mrs. ‘19 executive board INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Glidden’s Paint Spot plan B. NASH in FOO D 718 WESTERN AVE. WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE SOLD ONLY PHONE L. F. | 341 $4.70 4 MINT SAUCE Btl. Gravies Z Extract a 29¢ LOG CABIN ls ee rut g Famous 5s ake. 25¢ cl Se 25 INE GON eFsscee 4-oz. tin 29¢ ; Serer 35¢ 8-oz. tin 57¢ Calcutta Tall : Mirrors Glass for all Purposes Wallpaper—Imported and Domestic. Latest 1949 Samples. Window Shades — Venetian Blinds — Traverse Rods. New Floor Sanding Machines and Electric Polishers for rent. '. CHUTNEY 8-oz. 49c anes 93 Score I-Ib. brick .... 6 Qe LEG Texas 2 9c Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 10 *"39¢ LAUREL AVE. Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528. Special, oS OF tin 9c CALGONITE Mor CHOICE Electric Dishwashers — ‘Special 4.5 ¢ box LAMB Shelled PECAN MEATS Qc | i Smoked Beef Tongues Average 3 to 4 Ibs. < 49 CHOICE STEAK ROUND OR SWISS Portuguese SARDINES TUNA FISH | aie Baek. 5 “Marie Elizabeth” Boneless- Skinless VY4-size tin Prize !; Meat ' «@ny 4 Values Club BUTTER Honsiest White acore ‘ 1) c 1-lb. bag e 89c cello Richelieu Whole Bean COFFEE Ground to Order Ib. 5 1c HEINZ BAKED BEANS Heliman’s Style Vegetari ue Ribbon coe eeork in Tomato” ~~ SS MAYONNAISE 6 tall tins $7 00 Wastin tl merWN PUTTIN 4 eorngs-sens™ ERT “Ma kes clothes Cleaner Than Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Anything.” Pkg. Be ce oe Misia ated i ip: Bt te Seoapat mes _ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS AT We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities < e our N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 in charge o HOLLAND of the Presbyterian Woman’s “association was held Tuesday*-evening in the Manse. 515 " REASONABLE RATES Crosse & ROS Women’s Highland charge of th funeral ho Garden at Blackwell =a at Par BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED | 4 Be SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all A April 1¢é RUGS AND | | FURNITURE $443 Beef worship, NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Hlinois 4 morning a a Highland NORTH Presbyterian 222 McDan:- died Tuesday resident for the last 75 years. Fun Free Delivery ALL born 1868, Burial was were gineigh Spalding her home following a brief illness. Sh is surJoseph and Mrs. Grace Evans, she made her home, and Augusta iels avenue, her home in Joseph Peter, her in death. three children, and Mrs. Augusta Krueger BLUE GOOSE Wilson’s SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 Pvt. Dominic years ago, she made’ Chicago. Her husband, Kelley 24 Advertiser’s auxiliary. of the home. Mrs. Margaret Owens, 74, of 2335 S. Green Bay road, died January 12 at the Lake County hospital after a have been accepted. Services were year’s illness. She was preceded in held at St. James church on January death by her husband on November 18 and interment was. in Ascension 27, 1948. Mrs. Owens was. born in cemetery. Arrangements were made Chicago on September 30, 1875, and by the Seguin funeral home. was'a Highland Park resident for 30 years. Mrs. Caroline Biehn She is survived by a daughter, Miss . Funeral services were held Tuesday Josephine Elizabeth Owens, 2335 S. at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate ConcepGreen Bay road. Services were held tion church for Mrs. Caroline Biehn, January 14 at the Immaculate Con92, who died Saturday night in the ception churchy.and interment was in Evanston. hospital. She was born in St. Mary’s cemetery. Seguin funeral Vienna, Austria, November 4, 1856. home handled the arrangements. Before moving to Highland Park 13 23 9:30 a.m. Church school and high school pupils. 11 ‘He is survived by his parents and a sister, Mary. He was born in Italy and came to this country at the age of 6 with his parents. He was a student at the Highland Park high school at the time he entered service. He had -tried out for the Cubs baseball team and, according to records, might Full Quart 79¢ : �"Ov Fresh at a airy... S| feel bright as a new penny every morning ... after a good night's sleep under my electric blanket. The blanket's gentle warmth assures me of healthful rest all night—every night. No wonder my disposition is sunny.” The wide-awake control of your electric blanket, comforter or sheet will assure you of comfort while you sleep . .. it adjusts automatically to room temperature changes, Switch the control to “on” a few minutes before retiring and your bed will be cozy-warm from corner to corner. You'll find you really‘rel ax, too, because. there’s only one lightweight electric bédcovering over you instead of three or four heavy, old-fashioned blankets. You'll sleep better—and feel better —when you have an electric bedcovering. You can’t help being fresh as a daisy! Fora wide assortment of electric bedcoverings, see your dealer or our nearest store. Safe Comfort For your complete assurance, when shopping for electric bed- coverings, look for the label of Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLIN©1S �Thevads January 20, 1949 DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... Name pare Sealtes’ ..2 3.65 ge: Rainbow Lounge Glenera Dalry: .....5..2.05i... Meling Insurance Deerfield Market Ward Brothers ...... . . . . 29th Hole <2 ..3%....3 I i gn I Ww. 34 38 80 $0 29 28 i 23 24 27 27 28 29 26 18 31 39 A tying that series up with a 221 CHAMBER OF academy HOLY CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous The Carlton-Cullanders met the league leading Joe & Pete’s tavern aggregation on alleys 3 and 4 and trimmed the leaders for two games. Father Murphy rolling lead off the Joe & Pete’s turned in a 510 series. Right next door on alleys 1 and 2 the Kenney To. five, possessors of the bottom spot at 9 o’clock took three from the Coleman Co., and at 11:30 p.m. found themselves in the number 6 spot. Ralph Dunham who was “under the weather’ the early part of the week rolled a 529 series for the winners. On alleys 5 and 6 the Georgian shop quintet sewed up Lauterburg & Oehler for two the Deerfield The Cleaners games. Bud of Troop ment held Saturday Deerfield Bowling for the benefit of the Sister $40 from for polio bowlers which and their The Mario’s restaurant match team composed of women, who boast an of 910, lived up to expecta- an outdoor Armstrong, equip- camp. Mrs. “Win” Porter Boy Antioch’s Scouts Troop were 91 at guests the of Leila Anderson Memorial Fund Scout Home which was erected in 1948 Walter Krol, Deerfield states that building it is neces- sary to obtain a permit of inspection and have it approved before the new premises may be occupied. This, he explains, is in addition to the regular building permits, issued when _ the initial application is made to begin construction. Former Deerfield Family In Serious Accident Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Connell John Swanson, Ken George and Tel. in Harlem avenues. Niles at Milwapkee Their son, from 630 Bank the for Highland 35 | VALUES IN DIAMONDS $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments Arranged Open All.Day Wednesday and MONEY 5. was killed; their daughter, Virginia, 11, injured; and both Mr. and Mrs. 26 28 We OS iain esac abn cha cdppaapowsnn 20 Lauterburg & Oehler .................- 23 Pred: ColenrOty. 005 | <<..08<< ssnspcc<psone ss 22 CIORROFO ... 55.00 sc05.-2050550.35:. 30 31 32 Perfectly YOU et MONEY Do it by check through us FOR EVERY FINANCIAL OF HIGHLAND Member : & ee loan NEED SERVICE IRST NATIONAL BANK in Clothes joe SEND WE HAVE A BANKING Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Eada MONEY low-cost H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners yee BORROW See us about a Weinstock rolling lead off for the losers posted a 502 series. i High game: men’s, Joe Zally, 233; women’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series: men’s Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high game: Deerfield Construction Co., 877. Team positions: Team Ww. a doe & Pete's: tawertl’ 3.05:;:.-.--cia 36 18 Deerfield Construction Co. ........ 29 25 ChE BOG a iss ees scones oo oes 29 25 Carlton-Cullander. ........:..........-...4 27 27 SAN stale ip of Federal Deposit | Y¥, Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings ............ $125.00 % COTee acs ee $150.00 Sh: COPS canon . $210.00 We Carnt.2..c 5d $85.00 Others From HAVE YOU Ill. Price Comparison Invited Also Engagement Rings Charles, of the boy. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Connell and Virginia are in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Years Park, Let us safeguard it for you Connell so seriously injured that they have not been informed of the death ee com-| DIAMONDS Reduced Prices At two children of Glenview, who moved from Deerfield two years ago, were ia an automobile accident on Friday evening of Steve and egg break- You adults Jewelers & Opticians Across fast- which they rassled up for themselves. Troop 52 is now working hard at First Aid and they are hoping to bring some honors to Deerfield at the North Shore Area First Aid meet which will take place in April. With “Jim” Russell and John Derby as coaches they should do well. and the I. H. NEMEROFF ~ Hunt were the scouts who had a great time and did full justice to the beef and bacon for J. stew supper commissioner, service munity and surrounding territory. The unit will be stationed on the grounds of the Deerfield Grammar school from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. both days. Appointments may be made by calling the Deerfield Grammar school during the week beginning January 31. and Information From the Building Commissioner Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts sh Bd hike and as a memorial to Mrs. Anderson and is one of the finest scout headquarters in the country. . : Troop 52 had planned to make camp on a nearby campsite but owing to the inclement weather they took up quarters in the building and used the electric stoves to prepare their meals, disappointing the hardy souls who had been looking forward to a real outdoor trip. Phil Schleifer, Tim Silence, John Wolter, Gregory and Geoff Armstrong, Paul Dasso, Bill Carroll, Tom Salyards, Marty Hall, John Selzer, Rewoven psi food tions and turned in games of 949-852280 for a total of 2681 actual pins. This combined with a handicap of 15 pins was sufficient to take the match from the local crack men’s team by 11 pins. The final score was Mario’s restaurant 2726, and Deerfield, 2715. The high scorer for the women was Cecelia Winandy with 559. For the men John Picchietti was high with 599. The Deerfield team included John Picchietti, Roger Dardenne, “Judge” Peter Carani, Clarence Schmidt, and Geno Capitani. On the women’s team were Cecelia Winandy, Mrs. Joe Wilman, Irene’ Engle, Lee Garrity and Lee Leipe. HIGHLAND PARK’S” Reweaving Headquarters @ @ @ John for taking “Hank” Hermanson did the driving and “Bob” Rothschild was the other leader. The average 52 left for an overnight to Antioch, triends. Villas. games. The Village Cleaners dueled Construction Co. on 7 and 8. cleaned the builders for two was the Foundation received game. COMMERCE game at Kenny Meling Insurance had the upperhand over Glenora Dairy and took two of the scheduled three games. This victory places these two teams into a tie for third place. “Babe” Pottenger, high man for Meling Insurance, rolled a 533 series while the best efforts for Glenora Dairy was produced by “Ike” Stephens, with 511. The Rainbow Lounge overpowering the 19th Hole, despite the large handicap for the latter, walked off with two more games this week. ‘“‘Hank’’ Kofsky led his teammates to victory with 514. For the 19th Hole it was Ray Frost, high, with 556. A “battle to the end” raged between the first place Hydrox Sealtest’ and the “cellar-dwellers,’”” the Bob-Mari, with the Bob-Mari emerging with two games by a very close margin. An example of the explosive power displayed is Hydrox’s second game totaling 962. Responsible for this large sum was “Chris” Willman with a 229 game assisted by Ed Wachsning with a 212. High man for the BobMari was Marsh Fredericks with 560. For Hydrox it was “Chris” Willman with 558. The Deerfield Academy which has led the league most of the season dropped two to Frost’s Electrodes, who after a slow start shot the works. They bowled 903 for the second and 857 for the third game won by the 8-pin spot. The hot shot for the night was Carl Tranter with 541. For the Academy boys it was Les Volkman with 551. ; _Lystlund’s delicatessen continued the winning streak taking two from Lauterburg & Oehler, tying for the league leadership with the Deerfield Bowl. Howie Plutz was high man for Lystlund’s with 544. Bill Johnston, with 512, was tops for Lauterburg’s. Red Horse Service station, with Jim McGarvie showing the boys how, took two from Moore’s Jewelry. Jim put games of 212-150-203 for a 565 series winning top honors for the night. For Moore’s team Gunnar Sundvahl had 522. The Suburban Sport shop took two from Frigid Freeze. Smokey Willen had a 235 game and Aleckson had 192,—they: really froze Clarence Wilson’s outfit. High man for the shop was Willen with 571 and for Frigid Freeze, Vernon M2intzer, with 525. League standings: Team Ww. L. Deerfield Bowl sci ccc 85 . 22 SeV RSE RL ee 35 22 Weoevn Wiser i 30 27 Moore’s Jewelry ...........0...... 29 28 Red Horse Service station ........, 27 30 Lauterburg & Oehler .................. 26 31 Ber aareee FP ROOM 525 Soi ck Sos Rede cas 25 32 Suburban Sport shop .«................. 22 35 match evening On Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb- — ruary 8 and 9, the mobile unit of the Lake County TB association will come to Deerfield to provide free X-ray Last Saturday at 2 p.m., 13 members Benefit Match Game Ward Brothers staged a comeback drive with their efforts being rewarded by two wins from Deerfield Market. ‘“Bubbles” Tuttle highlighted the way for Ward Brothers with 573 rolling a neat 222 game to complete the series. For Deerfield Market “Louie” Thompson set the pace with 541, Troop 52 Boy Scouts Crack Women’s Team Wins Deerfield Bowl AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo TB Mobile Unit Is Coming Here on February 8 and 9 Deerfield-Bannockburn PARK Insurance Corporation Fy wf ; �ae ~@ @ Deerfield Review Buy tt @ @ Sell It! ‘Phone: Highlond Park “4500- 01-02 | Highwood News y - ESTATE FOR (Highland Ys BRAESIDE 2 blocks of school Within on SALE. (Improved) Park) . on % ty, this acre is be- maid's, room & bath. ‘There are 4 e. family bedrooms with 2 tiled baths on the 2nd floor. _ *The oil-fired hot water hgt. system is economical to operate taxes reasonable. For quick PAUL PHELPS, and sale H.P. 4580 business opportunities. For _ ANCHOR pi REAL information ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H-P:"93. or °, HOW ABOUT AN OLDER HOUSE -IN A GOOD LOCATION? e have ‘a number ‘of older, but ctive homes in some of the finest ‘ighborhoods in town, with from 4 : to: 6 bedrooms,and-on large lots. 2 Partial modernization in some; all in good livable condition. A fine op-. ‘portunity: for a growing family and or someone with imagination. on from $25,000 to $35,000; “PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 7 Central Avenue eS H.P. ~GRACIOUS“HOME 4580 in exc. cond. for Ige. family. Attractive large liv. rm., with fireplace, heated porch, den, din, tm., pantry & kit. 5 bedrms, 2 ; ths | on 2nd;.2 bedrms. on 3rd. ea i incl. auto. oil heating & ; ot water. 1 block to school & trans. ; to Catholic Church & Fine * investment; zoned for $21,500. Bek. in Northeast Highland Park, ess than 1 yr. old. 3 lgebedrms, ee tile baths, liv. din.,° mod. kit. 2 . $31,500. " MODERN_ON THE LAKE, 2 yr. , 1 ,floor,. functional house. Rip. ghts; Lake picture windows Michigan. stone Oak fireplace “peaut. bath’: ae adiant gassht; iveway overlooking pan. wall. 4 liv. 2%4 lined ‘elect. kit.; Beaut, Under landscaped. : $60,000. Hand po rm., .bedrms, 2-car att. gar. Heating. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 R. Anspach, Inc. Central Ave. — H.1212 P. ‘i rae bungalow. Living room with fireplace, 2.:bedrodéms, sleeping porch, sae roof thoroughly insulated. Near | $87,500 buys 5 bedroom English residence, ‘East tracks. of 3% bath. red 2 car garage. Ask for Mrs. R. S. HAMBLY brick Large lot. Wilson. and CO. 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1484 if no answer 1491 Two Offices to Serve You Te Rm 8 Bd Rm Lg Lot Nr Trans $12500 rae 5 Rm Country W. Lake Bluff 15000 6 Rm 3 Bed Rm all on one floor 16500 6 Rm 3 Bed 7 Rm 4 Bed 9 Rm R R So. 5 Bed\R Inauire. of Ravinia H Pk 8 yrg S. Sherdan our many ; SDMORE old 23500 Lge 1484, Two Offices Lt 87500 listings & GON. St. if Johns, no to BRICK’ Sheridan ans. 1491 Serve You. AND Tel. H.P. REAL NORTH Shore home, 3 to 6 bedrooms. Small down payment. Balance like high priced rent. Best ref. No agents. Write Box G-25, c/o H. P. News. } Will purchase 4 to 5 -bedroom attractive home in Highland Park or EXCHANGE for our present beautiful 3 bedroom in suburban Milwaukee. A. D. Goldfarb; 415 W. Superior, Gbuc, Tel. Suyerior 7-9192, RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central Office Highland Park Sundays 1 to 4 Open 6600 7 ROOM BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL This ten year old; 3 bedroom 2 story house -is located on % acre of wooded property with outstanding features such as panelled” living’ room and dining room combination, -large rustic. barbeque room, new gas heating system. Price $24,500. For further information call Bob Earhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan OFFICES, Tel. H.P. HOUSES as you lot with 2 car under $20,000, want it to be. On garage. An excellent Glencoe Rd. 1971 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. H. P. 577 BRAND NEW l-story home ready for decorating. Large living room with woodburning fireplace full size dining room 2 bedrooms , and tile bath. Plenty of space in attic for 1 or 2 more bedrooms: Full baseautomatic heat 60 foot lot. Offered FOR THOSE WHO vestigate homesites Wide with and car deep lots on winding all improvements in priced nPROBERT Lis -JOfINSON > yD Park 30381 6-3809 H.P. ‘2279. EAST HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious. and“ideal for a large family is this-charminge home in best section 3 master baths, 2 maids’ bedrooms and bath, and 4 sleeping porches. Excellent condition and located on a ‘large nicely wooded corner lot..Close to everything. Quoted under $50,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 + Highland Park 3031 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 |FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD. Buy it today—move in tomorrow! “Model” home in 1941. Brick and clapboard and convenient to everything. 3 bedrooms, each will take twin beds, 1% baths, glazed porch, St. Charles kitchen. Only $28,500 for quick sale! See Inc. H.P = — apart- ment or small house. lent references. Tel. Responsible, LiF. 1674. excel- met me. EF am the Highland Meat Marto live in Highland I have a wife and need two bedrooms apartment. Tel. H.P. Phillips. R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. Inc. Tel. HLP. 1212 WILL pay top rent for house Shore. Year’s lease or longer. or unfurnished. Best references. ily, includes 2 small children. 4063. or Randolph 6-7350. on North Furnish 4 in-famTel.: H.P. ms VETERAN, wife and 6 yr. old son desire small unfurnished house, apt., or. garage apt. Wife or husband can do part-time work, Tel. H.P. 6572. UNFURNISHED or furnished” er “or house wanted by employed couple. Tel.. H.P. 1339 after 6 WANTED. TO RENT: Furnished one. in So. Highland Park‘ or Glencoe, 3 months from June 15th, four master bedrooms. Will furnish satisfactory references. Write Box F-25, c/o H.P. News. . VETERAN and wife with 9 months old baby desperately need 3 or 4 room apaitment. Both life long residents of city. Best oof reference. Tel. FP Sree WARM SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 2900 & REEN BAY RD. __ WINN.6 good FOR RENT: at P, aia. first floor room, neighborhood, near eueuiyet person ee Garage. 672: GARAGE wanted “to ore Spy ps Ave. in neighbor3464. Yale .Lane. Tel. rent* in | vicinity Ravinia. ‘Tel. of HP. (Clerical) Now... Can Earn While % block from H.P. 1556. private entrance, transportation, #2. H. P, 2 O51. You Learn to be a TELEPHONE OPERATOR @ PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS @ VACATIONS WITH PAY @ FREQUENT RAISES > See Miss Connolly Employment Supervisor ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 21 S. St. Johns Highland OPENINGS Ave. Park for stenographers and typists \ with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings, You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444. Duraclean Co. WANTED:.-Gentleman experienced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long. established firm. Salary and bonus ,based on profits. May consider: furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F, Leonardi. . ‘ STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST POSITION FOR PERMANENT EXPERIENCED GIRL. SMALL OFFICE. .85° HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO. 42 N. SKOKIE, HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H.P. -6548. GIRL YOUNG WOMAN p.m. DOUBLE room for rent, Vine Ave. station. Tel. for | & ROOM SINGLE garage for rent in the hood of Lincoln Pl. Tel. H.P. Anderson & desire long unfurnished 371 CO. BOARD You or H. & Randolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 Tel. Ist. WE HAVE PROSPECTS -who desire to purchase inexpensive 5 and 6 rm. houses in Deerfield and Lake Bluff. foot and claprm, close ALBERT furnished suitable $152 a Month eee MANY of you have manager of the new. ket. I need a place Park or thereabouts. 2 fine children. I or more, house or. 6750. Ask for John concrete streets and paid for, REALTY on room ROOM and board for employed woman or student, in exchange for light household duties and staying some evenings.” with child. Tel. H.P. 4077. property—fine Phelps, single Tel. H.P. 1322. "HELP WANTED July HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) lease man. ROOM, and board if desired, in exchange : . for sitting and light evening duties for single girl, or room only for couple. Near trains. Tel. H.P. 4709. . NICE warm room suitable for housekeeping. Kitchen and bath convenient. For one or reliable couple. 8 N. First St., Apt. L after 12. noon. NICE pleasant sleeping -room for rent, couple preferred $10.°Tel. HP. 5117. PLEASANT sleeping room and large closet. Near trans. East Vine Avenue. Woman preferred... No smoking. Tel. H.P. 3422. FURNISHED room Pe rent’ .208North 769. . Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. SINGLE or double mae room in pleasant _ surroundings.’ Near Ravinia shopping’ and transportation. Tel. H.P: 2812 RENT ACCOUNTANT with Arthur Co. of Chicago and wife garage. $30-per.-front Under construction. 6 room brick board. 8 bedrms, tile bath, powder to schools. trans. and shopping. BUILDER. ' Central young Tiafaumisheas front Paul 387 at $19,500. PLAN TO BUILD. Inin Sherwood Forest. Sey Highland Winnetka one until RENT GARAGE WANTED. section of Highland Park. House is Colonial in design with spacious and well laid-out rooms. Owner will consider 2-year rental at an attractive price to responsible parties. & SON / Tel. HIGHLAND PARK—MODERN DESIGN. | Charming new 2-story 3-bedroom home on a 120 foot lot in Sherwood’ Forest: First Floor has spacious living room with plate glass picture windows, wood-burning fireplace, screened porch, very light kitchen, and powder room. Second floor is the last ‘word with 8 bedrooms, 2 being of twin size, and having double closets with sliding doors. Corner windows and tile bath with recess shower are more .of features. Ready to move into and can be liberally financed, ment, -lake GOMFORTABLE (Furnished) house RENT FOR Large Glencoe RENT TO buy Exclusive Listing ExceHent 9 rm. home in good loc. Sun porch & firepl@ce. 4 bedr’s & maid’s quarters. 2% baths. Gas. heat,.2c det. gar. 1 acre & orchard. Price $31,500. 832 HOUSES largé LANG REAL ESTATE 712 TO TO ROOMS near transportation. Tel. H.P.. 6586. ROOM, newly decorated, with private bath and kitchen privileges. East’ side location. Suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 517. WELL furnished room. in Sacaliznt East Side location. Tel. H.P. 1328 & STUDIOS “TO. REN1 FURNISHED 3 room Tel. Deerfield - 629J. 880 HIGHLAND PARK—tThe perfect yellow Cape Cod with wood shingle roof you’ve been looking for. This house can be as large or as small STORES FOR RENT, shop, $45 a month, 4 year lease, on Waukegan = Rd. in “Deerfield. Tel, Deerfield 678, and LLOYD Rd. WANTED News. ONLY 3 YEARS OLD—EAST H. P. Just what you desire in a 4 bedroom, 2% bath house. Call for details. GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE | To sell or rent, umusual value—Call for details. 358 ESTATE HAVE $5,000 cash for down payment on 6 room brick with garage, full basement, Gas or oil heat. Write Box G-45, c/o H.P. 880 ——_—_—— — LOTS near highway and along good fishing. stream. Ideal for cabins. Located in northern Michigan on Highway 41. ¢/o ae P. News, Box E-55. ? FRAME Rd. “REAL, ESTATE Exe cond 27000 other & COMPANY S. H.P. EARHART and LLOYD N-~ BORK THIS IS REAL VALUE ROOMS ESTATE FOR SALE Bluff, Highwood, etc.) Attractive Lannon Stone home. Owner built and in fine condition, Has 3 bedrooms, 2-baths, oil hot-water heat, and 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped, in paved residential district. Immediate’ possession, RT, SHAW & COMPANY Lake Forest 616 or 2686 RANCH HOME : Features 5 large rooms, full dining room, double closets in each bedroom, ‘full basement; gas heat. Owner. anxious to sell. Call Bob Earhart. 28 Res, 37 REAL -(Lake 490-ACRE Ozark farm, Shannon County, Mo. 7-room house, 3 yrs. old,’ large barn, chicken house, corn crib. About 100 acres under cultivation. Crops & herds. Support large family now. 1400 ft. frontage on Current river; 5 excellent springs; timber; finest fishing & -hunting, $8,150. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. NEW BUSINESS PLUS HOME ; ix room frame house and bath in busigood district for $10,000. Also have several (improved) BEST BUY IN TOWN a Of BRICK construction, this two apartment arrangement serves as a home with income ‘or; a very good investment if used for rental purposes. One apt. has comb, Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with bkfst. nook and bath. 2nd floor has Comb. Lv. Rm. with Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Heat is H.W. Oil and attached garage of 2 car capacity. Due to change in. owner’s plans, house is available and being offered at $21,000.00. ier! 387, Central Avenue SALE Park) ATTRACTIVE 2 family home in New Trier Township ; 6 and 4 rooms ‘brick veneer built in 1941. Price $28,000. No brokers. Write Box G-35; c/o H. P. News. the .... ; FOR RM. FRAME and garage, good condition. Hot water oil burner. $90 monthly income. Offered at $12,700 for quick sale. Call Mr. Benson, H:P. 474, sta- proper- brick home ESTATE (Highland 8 and of landscaped well-built REAL General Lake Office Work i Forester Office HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. St. Johns Highland Park WANTED: Live-wire salesman or established dealer, to sell Montgomery Wards line of — tires, battery and accessories. Man selected will be thoroughly trained upon completion of whlch, will be assi protected territory in and around a eae For further persian. Majesti tue - M. —_. y �y Thursday, January 20, 1949 Page 43 2 HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP SECRETARY Experienced: Good salary, 5-day week, pleasant working conditions. One block from Clybourne Junction station. PETERSON PRODUCTS CORP. .. 10 pt PETERSON PRODUCTS CORP. 1735 W, Armitage, Chicago Tel. Brunswick 8-5600 WANTED: Permanent stenographer experienced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long. established firm. Wages comensurate with ability and experience. May consider furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F. Leonardi. * CLERICAL help wanted, male or female, First National Bank, Highland Park, Ill. MARTHA Wetherfield. Please give correct address and phone. Write Box G-55, c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER for girls Tel. Lake Forest 3. HELP WANTED boarding school. . H.P. (Domestic) 5939. : housework, 2 adults, 2 school $35 a week. Own room. Ref. 777. RELIABLE woman, general housework. sthall new home. Near transportation. Small family. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5351. GENERAL housework, cooking. 3 in family. Excellent job for experienced girl with ref. Thursday and Sunday off. Stay. Tel. H.P. 3891. DAY and evening sitter to do personal ironing, while children are at school and asleep. Tel. H.P. 3912. WANTED: White experienced general housework maid. Family of three adults. Tel. a, 08 - MOTHER’S helper. Modern new ranch home, elec. dishwasher. Stay. Own room. Tel. H.P. 2561. ; GENERAL light housework. Stay, own room, bath, radio. Dishwasher, 2 school children, small house near transportation, top salary, pleasant surrounding, Tel. Glencoe 517. ‘GENERAL housework, plan cooking, good ome, young family. Electric dishwasher. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. NURSEMAID wanted for 2 small children. » © Stay on-premises. Top. wages. Experienced. References required. Tel. H.P. 4063. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning, no laundry Extra help. Private room, bath and radio. Near trans. No Thurs., no Sundays. Ref. reg. $35. Tel. H.P. 5260. COOK, general housework Small. family, good home No laundry. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 979. : EXPERIENCED white™maid for general housework, 3 adults, no laundry, second floor room and bath, every Thursday and Sunday off, near transportation, Current eee stay or go. Reference. Tel. H.P. COOK, L.F. downstair’s 753. work. Small: house. Tel. ; ee _ WANTED: lathe opérators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. HeP310675*> . SALESLADIES and waitresses, . time; steady work. F:; W.. Woolworth’ Co. 512 Central Ave. OR full FEMALE EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT COOK Sundays Off Apply in Person TIPTON’S RESTAURANT 20 N. Second St., H. P. ATTENTION! ! REAL ESTATE SALES MEN OR WOMEN The tremendous increase of business in our new office requires a sales manager and additional & 890. Sas SITUATIONS COOK what = WANTED will do dinners, have you. Tel. (Domestic) buffet suppers or Mornings. Majestic 637. 1 p.m. MAN to do heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 6688. RELIABLE experienced colored girl wishes light housework, plain cooking etc. 5 days a week, 8 hours a day. References. Tel. Majestic 5238. ‘ DESIRE permanent position, domestic work. Stay nights. Tel. Ontario 6134. WOMAN would like house work. Monday thru Friday, Stay or go. Fond of children. No cooking. Write Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG single man for chauffeuring and housework. Good references. Tel. William Pierre. Beverly 8-8066 from 6 to 10 p.m. I WILL take care of your baby or small child in my home 2 days a week. Transportation included. Tel. H.P. 676. EXPERT laundress wants laundry to do in her home. Also have several Cords of seasoned fireplace wood for sale. Tel. H.P. 5083. EXPERIENCED gir] will do light housework, plain cooking, 5 day week. Will stay some evenings. Tel. Zion 3070. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home,or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460 SNOWBOUND? We will priced — plow your driveway. Reasonably according to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W WILL do ‘ironing in my home. Call and ‘deliver; “Tel: “HP, 6454. 0." ; WILL take in laundry, experienced laundress. Tel. H.P. 4269. SWEDISH masseuse, middle-aged. Would like position caring for semi-invalid . by the hour or by the day. Can give references, Tel. H.P. 8422. WISH H.P.. to do 5274, laundry in. my home. cleaning, inside-or Ref. Tel. H.P. 1444. Tel. outside. | WE (18 men) do.painting, carpentry, brick laying, cabinet making, house’ wiring, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, roofing,- window and «wall washing. Garden rota-tilling, gardner and -handyman work. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. IRONING to do in with shirts and Tel. H.P. 3307. CARE for your child days home. Tel. H.P. 4408. or steady in my YOUNG : married vet wishes steady heavy cleaning work. One day a week. Experienced. Ref. Tel. H.P. 676. WILL serve and do dinners. Tel. H.P. dishes 306. for parties and MAINTENANCE, houseman and_ driving. Young man experienced in above desires permanent position with living quarters. Employed wife will render part-time services if desired. Write Box P-15, c/o Lake Forester. R. ANSPACH WANTED—A housewife who would like to make money in her spare time at home. Work when and as you please. Tel. at once for full details Winn. 6-2388. Excellent experience. referPlease MUSKRAT coat size 16 $25. Man’s camels hair topcoat size 40, excellent conditon, $15. Frock coat and striped trousers size 89, $5. Tel. H.P. 2425: JACK AND JILL SHOP Special Purchase 0 Snow Suits Sizes 7-14 at 25% off Girls N. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 10 MUSICAL MOVING, must sell! Walnut carved table, Chinese chair, Hepplewhite chair, combination high chair-rocker, all antiques; needlepoint chair, large cedar chest, walnut high secretary; twin bedroom set, complete, like new; porch table, 4 chairs & 2 wicker chairs; 8 steel cabinets, lamps, 1 doz. floral service plates, cut glass, knick-knacks, ete.; Harvard Classi & books, baby formula bottles & pail. Tel. Deerfield 871. eS THOR Tel. wringer washer, H.P. 4711. good ‘condition $365. HAYWOOD Wakefield modern furniture. 8 piece sectional davenpért, 2 matching lounge chairs. Exceptional buy. In use only 4 months, will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. | SINGLE maple and chair Tel. bed, H.P. chest, 2239, MAPLE double bed and tion, very reasonable. kneehole / desk spring, good condiTel. H.P. 5319. LENOX Gold-Rim China. Tuxedo pattern open-stock plates. Dinner, luncheon, salad, butter. Also 5 sizes gold-rim. glassware. All like new, By. appointment. Phone Misg Brown, DELaware 17-1124, 9 a.m. to p.m. through Friday. BRAND new 40” Caloric automatic 6 burner gas stove, glass door oven, purchased for new home. Will not fit between metal cabinet. Will sacrifice for $100 below purchase price. Tel. H.P. 547. : THURSDAY, 20, FRIDAY, 21, 22, SAT., 1949—10 to 5 CALEDONIAN ETHEL T, MARKET 2008. machine like new, white enamel, aluminum automatic pump for $88. Westinghouse refrigerator, $95. Gas stove, six burner, white, broiler. Good working condition H.P. 1323. Price $25. EASY Tel. wringer condition. machine. $55. Dfld condition Tel. H.P. Good condition. 705: dining room Welch dresser, Perfect condition, $65. Tel. type Tel. washing H.P. Maple machine. A-1 5112. CINNAMON color broadloom plus matching stair and hall of $150 includes Ozite Tel. POST Ave. Tel. University 4-9336. WANED TO BUY ° HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, platinum. Free Estimates. UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 39 South. State 15th Floor HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds, Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. WANTED: metronome in good ‘working condition. Tel. H.P. 4938 1941 PONTIAC. or Buick Will ae pay eee sedanette. cash. Tel. In good H.P. Saree = _ LOST 8690. ieee & FOUND LOST: Pink plastic frame glasses. Between business. district and Lincoln Ave. Or around St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 2654. LOST: Brow paper. bag containing child’s dress and sweater. Sat.. around Aleyon Theatre. Tel. H.P. 924, . LOST:* White kitten on. Glencoe Ave. near Lincoln -sehool, Wednesday, Jan. 12. One blue eye, one. brown. Reward. Tel. H.P. 8935. ; LOST: Female beagle puppy; white, black, ad tan. Child’s pet, answers to. name of “Duchess”. 845 Rosemary Tr. Tel. Deerfield 385. , USED AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET tudor sedan. Pontiac .6, 4-door sedan. Stanger’s Garage 183 N. Second St. Tel. HP. 612 1946 FORD club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers, good condition. Tel. H.P. 1889 Sunday. 1948 -BUICK Roadmaster blue . convertible with Dynaflow. Purchased Oct.. 1948. 4,000 miles. All equip. including radio, heater, white sidewall tires, etc. Best offer. Tel. L.F. rug, 12x27, carpet. Price H.P. 3698. 4-BURNER Prosperity gas range .complete with oven and broiler. Kitchen or breakfast room +able with 4 matching chairs. Kitchen ‘utility cabinet. Two small mahogany tables. All in good condition. Tel. 73. 2620. ECONOMY! Excellent covers. Crosley condition; $600. Tel. late H.P. ’47 radio, 274. convertible, heater, seat FOR BIG USED CAR VALUE: 1947 washing clothing. Pickup through Sat. 1986 1937 HARRIS MAGIC CHEF stove in perfect $50. French chest. of drawers. SALE BUY VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 p.m. DAVENPORT, Spinet desk, chairs, 2 pair drapes, lamps... Tel. H.P. 2445. 5 DINING room chairs, cane backs with brown leather seats, $2 each. Tel, H.P. WASHING chrome, emptying, full size, 2 ovens, $50. Tel. FOR CASH JANUARY 809 Lincoln, Winnetka, © Illinois Dining Table, 6 Side Chairs, 2 Arm Chairs, Credenza, Server, Dinette Set, Coffee Table, End Table, Chippendale Down Filled Sofa all made by Robert Irwin. Pair Antique English Crystal Candelabra, Upholstered’ Chairs, Draperies, Carpeting, Bedroom Furniture, Chinese Cabinet, Fire Place Equipment, Pictures, Mizrors, Books, Lamps, End Tables, Porch Furniture, Record Cabinet, Scott Radio, Ping Pong Table, Round Coffee Table, Brie-a-Brac, and numerous other items. ABC Omatie Washing Machine, 9 cu. ft. Norge Electric Ice Box, Kitchen Furniture. EVERYTHING IN EXCELLENT CONDITION . All Sales Final Tel. WInnetka 6-2765 Sale conducted by TO For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. condition, SALE APEX INSTRUMENTS WANTED MAGNAVOX chairside radio phonograph, model 32. Good condition. Tubes checked. New pickup. Tel. H.P. 610 SALE KAY Czechoslovakian base viol, case and stand. Best offer over $75. 1301 S, St. Johns Ave. or Tel. H.P. 6189. LEEDY drum set, excellent condition pearl finish on bass and snare, hi-speed pedal and hi-hit, cymbals, cymbal holders, ete.; fiber cases for entire set. Will sacrifice oe $85. Tel. H.P. 3160 between 6:30 and p.m, READY for your inspection, a very small Upright, a Spinet in bleached mahogany, 15 others in mahogany, walnut, and ebony—all brand new. A very snecial value in a walnut. Also a like-new Steinway Grand. A Conover Baby Grand for 2 ac Ng rental applied. R. J. Cook, Un. 3784. NORGE Refrigerator 6 cu. ft., older model. $35 or best offer. Tel. H.-P. 1176. 304 Washington St.; Highwood. FOR HOCKEY skates man’s size 12. Used only only 2 times. $5. Tel. H.P. 6189, ONE maple sewing table. 1 wind-up victrola. 1 new ready made slipcover for Cogswell chair. 1 full size bed spread. 1 new, size 20% grey crepe dress. Tel. H.P. 2894. HOSPITAL type baby scales, $5; ironer; maple dressing table; carpet sweeper; girl’s skirts (28” waist) ; old cherry bedstead. Reasonable. Ask. Tel. H.P. 2051. DO you have a capehart? We have several manual albums to trade or sell. All classical, Tel. H.P. 924. WARDROBE trunk, good condition. $16.50. Tel. H.P. 2795. FOR SALE: cut-to-size plywood, fir and gum. Deerfield Woodcraft, 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 702. SALE through Sunday, January 23: Radiophonograph and recorder comb.; record cabinet; 2 platform rockers;, mahogany gate-leg table; card table and 4 chairs; electric heater and grill; liquifier; camera. Tel. L.F. 2010. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seii furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tei H.P. 2744. SIMMONS green metal bed, springs mattress and matching dresser with large mirror. $25 for all. Handihot portable electric washer, like new $18. White enamel 5 drawer chest, $8. Mahogany console cabinet suitable for buffet, linen storage, etc. $15. Tel. H.P. 2425. SOFA and matching chair; dining table and 6 chairs; 6% cu. ft. Servel refrigerator, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. MAPLE 6-yr. crib & inner spring mattress, high chair; Maytag washer, Simmons double bed, complete. Tel. Deerfield 224. SOLID maple 2 years old. H.P. 2888. 37 SALE 891. GARDENER-Handyman, ences. North Shore (Our 25th Year) 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 FOR WOOL gabardine riding habit, size 12. Man’s overcoat, size 42. Vacuum cleaner. Call mornings. H.P. 3360. TWIN coat, legging and bonnet sets in pink Botany flannel, size 2; twin snow suits one piece with hats, in blue Bird cloth, size, toddler 8. Very reasoable. Tel. evenings. H.P. 3464. my home. Experienced ‘other family apparel. ; experienced , Teal estate salesmen -or women, for Winnetka, Glencoe, and Highland Park. ' For confidential interview apply H. CLOTHING MAN for general work, in dishwashng department. Large restaurant. Meals included. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods Station. Tel. Winn. 6-4400. LARGE exclusive tea room, Guaranteed tips. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods Station. Tel. Winnetka 6-4400. MAN to do Experienced. HEL MALE (Miscellaneous) WOULD like to do general housework or work by the day. Will not work where there is a dog. Please call H.P. 703 after HOUSEKEEPER or general maid, cooking and cleaning, no laundry; two boys, 13 and 15. Will consider, husband employed, couple, to give one day’s work around house for his room and board. Tel. H.P. 116. GENERAL housework, cooking. 3 adults. Electric dishwasher, no heavy laundry. Experienced. References required. Tel. GENERAL children. Tel. H.P. WANTED WOMAN for delicatessen, Part-time, experience desirable but not necessary. Feldman’s Food Shop, 65 Glencoe Rd., *Hubbard Woods. MEDICAL laboratory assistant. Previous experience not essential. Tel. H.P. 1076. NIGHT porter. Room if desired. Tel. Glencoe 1940 Plymouth Special Deluxe sedan. Radio and heater $1,645. Olds. 78 Fordor sedan, radio and heater. White sidewall tires like new $1745, en te fordor sedan. Radio and heater 1941 a 1941 1940 Olds. 6 cylinder coach. Heater. $795. Dodge sedan, radio and heater. Extra clean. $745. Chevrolet areosedan, like new car $1195, Ford fordor sedan, heater. $745. Pontiac coach. Very clean. $745. Py tudor sedan, heater. Extra clean 1947 795. 1942 1941 1940 1941 fordor sedan, radio and heater 5. 45. PURNELL and WISON, INC. Highland 101 N. Park, Tl. St. Johng Highland Park 710 �USED AUTOMOBILES ’47 CADILLAC condition, Royal Master white wall tires, fully equipped, can be bought on terms. No dealers. Write Box G-15, c/o H.P. __News. CHEVY, late model °’47 areosedan, radio and heater. Private party, original owner, _ excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 8286 after i & yin. ‘To30 OLDSMOBILE Six, 4-door sedan, good condition, $325. Tel. Deerfield 271. 1984 DODGE, good transportation, reasonable. Information. Tel. H.P. 2877. ’46 FORD Super Deluxe tan 4 door, New --geat covers. Excellent condition. $1450 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 5294. fully 4-door sedan, as tr BUICK Super, 17,000 party. miles, private equipped, “i Tel. H.P,. 1080. Sedan. For sale by 1946 BUICK Super condition. Radio, original owner, Fine ‘and Lifeguard tubes. Tel. H.P. 1123. convertible club coupe. ci MERCURY Radio, 2 heaters. Power top: A-1 condi- tion. May tral. 539 ¥A % be seen at Green Bay Tel. H.P. MERCURY 4443 after Club Coupe. 5:00 and Cen- p.m. Recently over- hauled. New radio and heater, Good mechanical condition. Only $595 or $2385 and payment. Tel. Deerfield 525. 1986 DODGE coupe, $135. 1987 Nash 2 door, $175. Tel. Deerfield 203R. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY M. $565. Tel. H.P. BIRDS, Low mileage. Tel. 1947 STUDEBAKER H.P. 2668. Champion regal deluxe Starlite coupe, overdrive, _ hill-holder, climatizer, wheel rings, full seat covers, 15,000 miles, perf cond., original owner. Call Northbrook 769. 4 FORD ’36 TUDOR Recently rebuilt 85 h.p. motor, body repainted last year, seat covers, Southwind heater, excellent tires including spare, ood transportation for $300. Unexpired oo policy with car. Tel. H.P. 6358. 1947 Studebaker convertible $1895, 1946 DeSoto sedan $1795. eo your 431 good WANTED to save money. FIRST é of NATIO Highlan John SERVICE and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED one SEALED SCREENS - STOR STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between N. 7-8 FRYE, 3199 GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. Tel. Deerfield 314. DRESS ~ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKER. Will do alterations and remodeling. Excellent workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 5128. Mrs. Volpe. CUSTOM made’ clothes, alterations modeling; children’s clothes also lessons by appointment. Aid in draperies, slip covers, etc. Mrs. baba TiP, B69. POPULAR piano lessons—swing, rhumba, tango—taught in your home. Modern methods assure speed in learning. Tel. Mr. Sturm at University 4-2896 from 6 to 7 p.m. only. ELECTRICAL LICENSED electrician. House wiring, new outlets, extensions and new electrical service. Tel. H.P. 6869. E. W. Ainslie St., Chgo. & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON and papering. H.P. 1275. Tel. An- _ ROOFING ROOF treating specialists, Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore ne Maintenance, Univ. 4-0640. ~ STORAGE GRAND piano for use of same as second piano in private home, Let me save you storage. Uniform heating and regular tuning and maintenance by an expert. Tel. L.F. 2022. Ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOMS: REPAIR 904 Clockers 1-9088 See Rd. Mrs. Kipp at Avstin Becomes Bride Of O. F. Schmidt The Rev. Duncan Browne united Miss Eleanor Ann Austin, and Orval Frederick Schmidt in marriage Saturday in the chapel of St. James Episcopal ahinrch, Chicago. The late afternoon ceremony united the daughter of Mrs. Frank Drake Austin and the late Mr. Austin of Broadview avenue, to the Otto Schmidt’s son of Lone Wolf, Okla. * * * Given in marriage by her brother, James C. Austin of Washington, D.C., the former Miss Austin chose a white satin gown with long sleeves and a cathedral length train. Her fingertip veil fell from a satin and lace halo headdress, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Dorothy Natson of Lake Forest attended the bride. She wore an ice blue satin gown and carried pink camelias. ees Little Joanne Austin, niece of the bride, was gowned in pink satin and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds for her role as flowergirl. Tom Schrimer of Chicago was best man for Mr. Schmidt. The bride’s two brothers, John D. Austin of Farnsworth, and Robert E. Austin of Highland Park, were ushers. Following the reception, the couple left for a short trip. They will return to Chicago to live. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO pairs of ladies ice skates, 1 pair of boys hard toe hockey size 4, Tel. H.P. 3157. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced 680 N. STENOGRAPHER wanted to work in small office one block from center of Deerfield two days a week. Tel. Mr. Wilson, Deerfield 268. ; WILL do stencils, typing in ete. Tel. WILL do personal pick up your laundry in my home, things or just ironing. and deliver. Tel. Deerfield would like L.F. 3233. size 8. skates, with work in- several LARGE room to couple, or one or two ladies. Bath adjoining. In Chicago Northside. Good transportation. Tel. H.P. 1960. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. 10 without and 12 with kitchen privileges. Green Bay FOREST 25 Longbeach ENGLISH saddle horse, beautifully gaited, >. aoe For further information Tel. PAINTING Riemer fants and adults, days a week, Tel. PONIES AT STUD Stallion - McBoy 8505 Deerfield, Illinois McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna 05191 Call Erwin Seago - Deerfield 527 8-2874 HOME CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, rugs, furniture. If your home, 2124 AND Morgan FOR fine painting thony Westerfeld. SERVICE LAKE WORK Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P, 1770. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon request. i Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days STEPHENS Remode) Tel. Deer- INSTRUCTION Sire FULLER BRUSH SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter Lea AND and reSewing making Lippke. JOBBERS you need a CARPENTER. now. Don’t wait until Spring. field 692-R. I - Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw ruge and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery NEW CONTRACT HORSES Park, MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork one Exterior House Washin TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE DESIGNING YOUNG fashion designer will make up your Vogue selection for Spring. Modestly priced. By appointment only. Tel. H.P. 1087 between 12 a Do cn Deal Hichland Ill. CATERING PERCY'H. PRIOR, JR. H.P. anit eee PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 dy pea ne Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500 CARPENTERS, INC. PICTURES your children the home. * ae “For Work of Qual Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 p.m. TELEPHONE and| West Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; vacuum cleaners. Will cal for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 BANK Park 595 83rd SERVICE firewood. or 3785. CARPENTER way TAX and Bookkeeping Service M. C. HEINRICHS Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 CRAFTSMAN WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 JIM bank AL H.P. DOGS CLEANER EXPERT LOANS the Tel. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS FOR CASH car CATS, SALES AND Authorized Good ’37 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Par Ave.. H.P. Finance’ sleds. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 "48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 AUTO seasoned H.P. 89381 WILLIAM Tel. _condition. al, Tek, 2625. FORD Convertible. Actual miles driven 700 at 25 miles per hour or less. Many extras. Delivered price in Lake Forest including extras $2,341.08. Make me an offer. Reason for selling: Unable to find garage where I now live. See Ivar Carlson, 737 North Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 1948 CROSLEY Station Wagon. Four months old. $700. Terms if w&anted. Cost new $1060. Tel. Lake Forest 485 (days). 1948 PACKARD 136 deluxe sedan. Radio, 10,000 miles. Price $2,690. heater, etc. Just broken in. Tel. L.F. 1175 between 6:30-8 p.m. 4-door sedan. 1987 OLDSMOBILE 8 Gl. Good condition. Tel. L.F. 686. ORIGINAL owner Spiers 1946 Chrysler Winsor, low mileage, excellent condition. Inquire after B: 80 p.m. Tel, L.B. 1148. WANTED INCOME Photographer. Chrysler 6 sedan $875. Buick Sedan $695. Chevrolet tudor $485. Plymouth tudor $425. Chevrolet tudor $395. Oldsmobile sedan $350. AUTOS safety ‘BUSINESS Chevrolet coupe $1495. Packard convertible $875. H. P. MOTOR SALES, Inc. Tel, H.P. 196.N. . First St. 7939 CHEVROLET sedan. Unusually No More Park, Ill. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 Accounting GOLDEN Retrievers registered. Puppies, some 7 months old. Outstanding blood lines. Reasonable. Roxleigh Kennels, Route 1, Genoa City, Wisconsin. Tel. 80J4. GREAT DANE. fawn, female, 18 months old, AKC pedigree, beautiful, gentle, used to children. Very reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 987. CHOW pups. Red, male and female. Black male $100. each. Blue female $150. Jackson. Tel, Hinsdale 1777 Between sedan; exwall tires. Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 ‘MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Content at Sheridan ERIC 6554. BUICK Roadmaster 2 door cellent condition. New white Thompson Hanging 69. FLOORS WHEELING AUTO AUCTION 25 MILES NO. OF CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AVE—ROUTE 45 PHONE 348—WHEELING, ILL. p97 LASALLE, 4-door sedan. . Excellent tires, motor, body and interior exception- 1940 1939 1939 1939 1937 1936 new aper $4.88 : 96 6.97 Windows OR SELL CARS GUARANTEED AS SOLD WE FINANCE ALL DEALS $25.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED AUCTION FEES TO SELL $5.00 UP 1947 1940 All Painting CLEARANCE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M, EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BUY ALL 746 SLED 38°’ 48” 54” VACUUM CORRIGAN & CORRIGAN AUCTIONEERS ally clean. FOR SALE: One satin covered Empire sofa $180. One Victorian secretary $115. Five Victorian side chairs $35 each. One marble top Victorian chest $120. All excellent condition. Tel. Lincoln 9-1782. WELL Tel. ~CARS, TRUCKS HOUSE TRAILERS ALL MAKES & MODELS EVERY 2:30 P. BUSINESS SERVICE ANTIQUES 62 convertible coupe, perfect my home. Manuscripts, H.P. 3236. Also Will 161. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents All classified display are charged at the c extra per word. ads 1 inch or more agate line rate. t �Den News Den 1—David Kinsey reporting: ‘““When everybody got there we hung up our coats and went down the basement. Some kids looked at comics and some did a leg wrestle. Then my mother came down, with refreshments. We had milk and rispy cookies my: mother made’ and we had some fndge Wheels wheels stage a Rolling!...Ah may be at our secret reports pack from have proven wheels a-rolling next the me! on the big but various in those active dens minds Pat ing. Carroll. All the our part then on an entire evening’s but even though each and in and Zartler Russell We played games after eatboys were enthusiastic about the coming heels a Rolling we played “Pick-up Stix” at the meeting. Richard Loarie won. And after, we played Hounds and Hares. Ronald Kloepfer and Louis George were absent.” Den 4—Richard Pagel reporting: ““When all the boys got to the meeting, we had some delightful refreshments. Then we got down to the skit we are going to give. After we finished we played some ping pong.” Den 5—Donnie O’Connor reporting: “This was the first time we had the Cubs and did we have fun! We played games and planned our skit for the ing. Mom served orange next pop pack and meethome- mode evnenkes—-and did that hit the spot with us boys! We had contests in putting played ping pong too, t6 pass out. scout, but unfortunately however, You're so please praise. Deerfield and are proud of you!! we Den 7—Bob frosting the Porter reporting: “‘Den on it—and with roses, too, a new enough password. work for John Kenny his .gold and on turned silver . Inspected) HORSEMEAT Convenient 7 4 1-lb. _ packages — 23¢ Buy PERIt At LB. The Wagtail Shop — the 6 N. Sheridan WE DELIVER Phone.2! in ar- rows on his Wolf badge. Paul Pearson turned in enough work for his Bobcat. We had ice cream and birthday cake for refreshments because we were celebrating my birthday.” Bannockburn—Eddie Stanwood reporting: “When we started the meeting we called roll by the names of dogs. Then we discussed what we would have for a skit. We had pop and doughnuts. Then we went outside and had a snowball ficht.’”’ PhotoStatsFast — | AE Birthday greetings to Charles Killian, Vernon Nottoli, Mike Reed, Joe King and Allen Hanich! SUITS... for going South... or staying at home have our Bannockburn Gallant makes of California these easy fitting suits of River Cool fabric. Stomach Cancer Is Curable See them today, and have | Doctors report that stomach cancer kills about 38,000 people in the United States each year. Many deaths from this disease are unnecessary. If caught in time stomach cancer can be by surgery. one in tan or gray. 18. 12 to aus 2 | - cured (Government boys. frosting. After the meeting we had a snowball ficht.”’ Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: “Jimmy Reagan is now our den chief. Hooray for Jimmy! We talked over our skit for the next pack meeting and made some gifts for our mothers. Meeting was then closed.” Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: ‘‘The whole den was there this time. We made a true cub accept of DOG Mid-West has made up their part in Rolling Wheels. We spent the most part of the meeting working on it. For refreshments we had hot chocolate and cake with “Den 7” in he let Dr. Kinney sew it up without a murmur. When the ordeal was over Dr. Kinney expressed his amazementat Eddie’s bravery by saying, “He certainly deserves a gold star.” Well, Eddie, we feel you’ve earned one, some for the Family Pet’! FEED YOUR Everybody played jack straws. Mike Reed and Rylott Brown tied scores. They played it out. Mike won.’ it took seven stitches to patch up a mean cut. But, being a real cub scout none with “Everything z~— group is limited to no more than a three minute pantomime this affair will be a WOW! Every basement, garage, and attic in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is being carefully searched for mechanical parts and costumes. Added details sometimes make a show so our cubs aren’t missing a bet. Boy! oh boy! these Pack Meets are getting better ’n better all the time. Bravery Say, gang, I have a story here that really deserves some special mention. After the Bannockburn den meeting last week this gang had a big snowball fight. Everything was going fine until Eddie Stanwood flipped a fence and landed on a freshly cut bush that played havoc with his knee. ... Yep, Pick-up-Stix that were absent had fellows You skit. bethe name of our puppy better know cause that’s the password for the next meeting. See you then.” Den 3—John Robertson reporting: “We had chocolate “milk and doughnuts and of yours than anyone could imagine ... Yessir, ideas are coming so fast it would seem that any one of our dens could put entertainment, played Armstrong, George that you cubs have more a rolling We then we started to see who was champion lee wrestler. ,It was Jimmy Leverick. After a snowball fight Don Inman’s mother came and took the boys home. ‘At reporting: Rudolph 2—Bobby Den we had orange pop, candy bars, meeting absent— were boys Three cookies. and The meeting, cake. puzzles together and Tommy Salyards was the champion. Den Bradt reporting: “Den 6 met at Sam Bradt’s house. Everybody was present except Gene Seaver who has the chicken pox. During refreshments we talked about the coming pack meeting. After that we played games. Mr. Bradt The difficulty lies in detect‘ing the disease in its early stages because most victims wait over a year after symptoms are noticed before they seek a doctor’s advice. Symptoms which should be investigated are tiredness and weakness, loss of appetite for meat and indigestion before or after meals. ‘ Those who seek medical advice regularly in order to prevent illness are wise: All prescriptions should be entrusted to a pharmacist who will compound them in a precise manner. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia | Phone 2600 a a “ Phone 2300 s sf ~ Garnett Co. | �Thursday, Tells of Berlin — | Remodel Women’s Department At Fell Company (Continued from page 9) Germans POV have been able to dress ; Suitably and with the reconstruction of the utilities, it is now possible to obtain sufficient water for washings and baths,” she said. As an afterthought, Miss Defenbau mentioned that it is possible to go into the Russian zone whenever one anne a wishes. HIGHWOOD “The only trouble quipped, “you aren’t get out again.” Presenting sure is,” you'll she ever Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 at the Hammond Organ Nightly e ee LAST DAY THURS. Jan. Marx : Always the Best Kiddie Different! ee e@ e Package Liquors In Trucolor; in this way and 4 for Highland Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 “BILL AND Jan. Starting Friday FIRST first floor of approximately a Coen Park for One NORTH Latest News Events Jan, 21-27 SHOWING & Short 7 “THE 1 Block South ROAD (Rte of Belvidere Subjects In A Cozy and Home Benefit “NORTHWEST. “When A an the SUN. BEST OF FOOD PREPARED WITH EXPERIENCED CARE KUTCHER “RANDY” at the Bar in the CRAM Kitchen . STAMPEDE” ° the following SERVED 5 P. M. to 11 — A LA CARTE PRIVATE DINING ROOM TEL: \ AT ALL 2888 Wednesdays) Wm. Denzel Sam HOURS AVAILABLE ONTARIO (Closed P. M. Green FOR PARTIES Jan. 25-26-27 OF THE BLUE” Jan. 27—BICYCLE RAFFLE Our Stage at 8:30 p.m. Are Your Best Entertainment GENESEE (HEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Ford, Terry Moore “The Return October” of Technicolor Romance: plus Thrilling FBI Story Dennis O’Keefe, Louis Hayward “Walk A Crooked Mile” SUN., Dick in thrill MON., Powell, TUES. Jane Greer packed romance the West of “Station West” Crimo Paul Willison” — Duff Brent, Virginia Mayo, Ann Dvorak, Carole Landis Signed Jack Howard & THURS. 12 Saturday and days preceding holidays. CITY” Fitzgerald, Glenn under 23-24" 2:30) George Turhan Bey, Feb. 1, 1949 days Starts TUES., WED. barbar- Jan. Sun., “NAKED Continuous CHILDREN FEATURE _ Show Barry ber prices, effective as of week Platt Girl’s Beautiful’ MON. THURS., from bers of Highland Park wish to LUNCHEONS SERVED 11 A. M. TO 2 P.M. DINNERS & 2t Show undersigned Marc PLUS COWBOY ADULTS “TONY” Jergens, Movies We, announce A SPECIALTY— EXPERTLY BLENDED Jan. 21-22 Adele “Adventures in Silverado” “BRICK BRADFORD” Chapter Ten ANNOUNCEMENT Like Atmosphere DRINKS FRI. & SAT. “OUT ENJOY A TREAT ILLINOIS \ (Cont. VS the loop _«:. +» Sorry, No Bike Raffle This Week. Next Raffle at 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Jan, 27 Hope. Jane Russell in Technicolor THURS., in volleyball THEATRE 131) (Rte. 120) continues HIGHWOOD, PALE FACE” Fireman’s BAY play Community BARTLETT 1:30 show Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10;00 o’clock) First North Shore Showing Bob “THE FIRESIDE INN— round with Laegeler’s Pharmacy entry still in first place by virtue of four straight wins. A win last night would have assured the leaders a spot in the finals, Games for next Wednesday will see the VFW club in action against Scabby’s Golden Dome entry starting at 7 p.m. Gigi’s Confectioners will oppose the Laegeler’s entry at 8 p.m. These games will bring the season to the half-way mark. The league plays all games at Oak Terrace school under the sponsorship of the Highwood community center. 685 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax ONE FULL WEEK Jan. 20-26 Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Cartoons yam Cy Cet) Aiso First Highwood FOR COO” Week, SHORE Volleyball Loop Finds Laegeler’s In First Place 22 BALM nicly HIGHWOOD MIXED the (Late ‘Saratoga Club GREEN on GLENCOE 20 It’s A New Kind of Fun—Delightful and in Food department the store at 511 Central avenue. According to “Red” Fell, part owner of the store, business will continue Brothers “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” Special men’s month, while the women’s department on the second floor is being remodeled. When finished, this department will be air conditioned and offer the latest in modern furnjshings. ALCYON Kay Russel Beginning this week, business in the women’s department at the Fell company in Highland Park is being conducted in the back part of the January ; 0, Tony‘s Barber Shop Smitty’s Barber Shop “Starts WED., Jan. 26th Danny Kaye Virginia Mayo mn Technicolor Musical Comedy “A Song Is Born” Hear these favorites— Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Chas. strong. Barnett, Louis Arm: i �BUSCHS AT LOWEST We invite you to quality diamonds offered to you on PRICES ON PERFECT EASIEST KREDIT inspect our large and complete and nationally known factory easiest kredit. stocks of finest priced watches cK Kg | PERFECT P PN ae es ; ny PAO ‘200% GENT’S MASSIVE RING $4 Weekly $ Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect “200.” 50 $3.00 Down—75c Weekly IMMEDIATE When you buy a Bulova .s. Fou buy the watch that has no equal in value or quality at this low price. 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jjewel. Ladies’ has band to match. No. Perfect center diamond DELIVERY No Carrying Charge Peat / (At “4. a. ee i P 73. PERFECT fi s four this gold PERFECT $49.50 oad Ah di few with genuine side diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural ring. Ask for Perfect “100”. A $5.00 Down y $1.00 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. MATCHED Genuine SM ly Diamonds RINGS For Both Both for $] $ 002” Down $6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side dia- monds in this modern fishtail Style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. 5 O $15.00 Down $3.00 Weekly $24.00 5 = IN OUR MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. SEE SPECIALS Down—$5.00 Diamond WINDOWS BENRUS With Expansion Band $9 9.75 Choice $2.00 Down—75c Weekly No finer watches—no smarter styles than these 15 jewel ladies ’or gents’ Benrus watches with expansion bands. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 92. BUSCHS $6 $6.00 20 Down—$1.50 For Both Weekly One of our latest style matcned bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight diamonds. Ask for No. DIAMONDS AND genuine 96. MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. PRICES ALWAYS B INCLUDE Open FEDERAL Monday and $ 1624 $1 Dowa 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring: No. 11. TAX Thursday USCH KREDIT 4: Evenings. «; JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �the first LP -~_5 since before the war IN OUR CHICAGO & EVANSTON STORES Famous Quality SUITS ~TOPCOAT AND OVERCOATS 175 $80 85 SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS ‘55 158 '60 SUITS ~ TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to | $49* 9” 6 ‘70 +68 65 , reduced to SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to 59” INCLUDING 2-TROUSER SUITS, TUXEDOS ALSO ZIP-LINED COATS Styles, colors and patterns to please every taste - - and 163 suit sizes and proportions to fit every figure up te 54 long stout MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State & Juckson Evanston at Fountuin Square �Page 28 Thursday, Second Benefit At Highwood Center To Be March 19 will be the Highwood community center commission. Edgar Benson, chairman of. the commission, has appointed Second Natta as chairman of the arrangements adults, urday, the spring season. March 19. Heading the affair tensen, committee. In addition to door prizes, a freezer, Plans are being made to stage the second annual benefit games party at the Highwood community center Sat- valued at $300, will The party, which will be one’of be is given away. planned for the largest It is expected 1,000 people will be in attendance. Members of the planning committee include: Mr. and Mrs. William Chris- of that Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. James Minorini, LaVerne Cioni, Cesare Calderelli, Roy Dransfelt, Joe Mrs. Thomas Giangiorgi. ¥ Calzia, Frank Rogan, and Philips, Bruno Return February from New 24, 1949 York Lester Ball, superintendent of School District 108, and John Sternig of the Glencoe Thursday from school district returned a national educational convention in New spent of his part university hotel high and part attending school York. time Mr. at at the Commodore both grammar ‘LOWER OUTSIDE . . . Higher Inside SHORTER OUTSIDE . .. Longer Inside NARROWER OUTSIDE . . . Wider Inside f BIG GER, TALLER, MORE ACTIVE AMERICANS Cain at 4 \\S D P eA A\ ay Te G(J Us 7 NG ESOy Uy; WN ¥y “ BAN i) WY 7 <. a (hsthe new Dodge! Yy WY a w S YX lj LL — \ i NEW HEAD ROOM . . » NEW ELBOW ROOM. No danger of knocking your hat off in either front or rear seat ... Wide, wide seats built for three passenger luxurious comfort. NEW LEG ROOM .... Real stretch-out room for long ‘legs and tall people . . . and Dodge “knee-level” seats give them full support for comfortable and relaxing day-long trips. NEW Here’s daring new design . . . distinctive new style ... natural beauty that flows from truly functional engineering. Here’s new elbow room, more leg room VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. and more head room—plus s-m-o-0-t-h ride of Dodge Fluid the amazingly All-Fluid Drive. squeezes extra miles DODGE New styling . . . new “Get-Away” engine . . . new luxury an comfort . . . optional Gyro-Matic transmission .. . are only a few of the new things that'll thrill you. But see them all at your Dodge dealer’s now. Learn first hand just what the daring new Dodge will do for you. GUILDER Drive, from every tankful of gas ... gives you much faster acceleration for safer passing. When Army physical exams revealed that our wartime generation was far bigger, taller, Dodge started planning this great new car res loweron the outside . . . higher on the inside! ' * Shorter on the outside . . . longer on the inside! Narrower on the outside . . . wider on the inside! You will wonder how it was done! PERFORMANCE .. . New “Get-Away” en- gine, plus and demonstrations, THEDARING NEW DODGE BUILT FOR TODAY'S Ball Columbia ‘ 4; a CORONET gyrol Fluid Drive plus GYRO-MATIC " frees you from shifting MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page have a course in household mechanics, in which squaring of stock, finishing effects, and mak- of wood in different taught. Chair caning cutting in the program. ing of dowel and mortise and tenon joints is taught. Refinishing and reis tools and furniture pairing of natural and and imitation rush weaving of chair bottoms is also a part of the program. There is also metal work and glass State Officer To Be Guest at OES Meeting Sister Eleanor L. Hodgson, grand matron of the OES of at the a guest will be Wednesday of the Campbell No. 712, OES, at 7:30 p.m. in sonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan pot luck dinner for members will be served at 6 p.m. Some electrical work is given, as well as the replacing of washers in leaking faucets. During the remainder of the year, the class is given a course in mechanical Ga Hae Let- drawing. tering, lining, and isometric drawing following a prescribed course is given. There is considerable flexibility in these courses as outlined above. The ability of the child is always taken into consideration of regardless Mary is helping NEUMAN Borg directs Nancy Lincoln school. Hall, Linda Anne Baker from page 21) which involves the use of the above tools, are: house and street signs, novelty pot and pan holders, duplicate black novelty toys, boards, key boards, and jigsaw puzzles. In the sixth grade, the children learn the use of such tools as squares and planes, the various saws—tip, cross and spoke mitre, shaves, auger bits, braces, clamps, screw drivers, There = are etc. chisels, gouges, and squarg planin which in projects Some of ing stock are completed. checker and cribbage are: these , deccradles , baskets boards, waste orative wheelbarrows, flower and seed boxes, snow shovels, sleds, albums, picture books, table lamps and cutting boards. Use at the Stuart printing Shipman Mr. while press, as they set type at dana Manual Arts in 108 (Continued Klein and Hand Tools plastics work in erous other and the Many carving in projects plexiglass and geralins is done with the aid of a moto-tool. There are only three power driven mototools in use in his shop, namely, tool, grinder and magnetic jig saw. Definite safety principles are estab- n is exerIt might be interesting to note. the | lished and extreme cautio tools. the these in of use use in the in tools cised power absence of The use of these tools in shop. In leathercraft, the children learn diselementary school education is the use of the various leathercraft that feels He Borg. Mr. They make lanyards, driving couraged by tools. the it is much more important to whips, braided bracelets and belts. to re well-being of the child to learn Round, square, blind round-squa dinaco-or in hands and use his mind ng is taught.. Bookbraidi spiral and for tion than to have a machine do it ds, and purses, of the s marks, billfol classe mixed favors he tooling. also, in hand him; decorated ts projec girls. and handicrafts. for boys and also are used. Many children Dyes During the first quarter of the find pleasure in making moccasins, seventh grade, intensive work in type both of sheepskin and elk hide. is done. setting, lock-up and printing Study Household Mechanics and A 10 inch x 15 inch Chandler g the first four months of the Durin Price press is used but is not power children in the eighth grade the year, | books, yegr PTA of driven. Printing Protection Tye phy DOLLAR WILL SAVE Start Today — The Insured Way For Safety and 21 PHONE: N. Sheridan HIGHLAND Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Road PARK 361 "Hey, Mom .; . wanta play? You have so much free time . . now that Dy-Dee Wash is taking care of my diapers ed? . and clothes! And isn’t if nice knowing they’re really steriliz = Medically approved sterilization process. Diapers and clothes delivered fluff-dried and folded for use. Choice of Curity or Birdseye. Same diapers every time. No If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Profit HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASS‘N NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN OPEN THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT ‘ A Surprise Awaits You Two Studios Evanston Park UN. 4-4888 to is which plexiglass, are made of heated and twisted and bent into many forms and shapes. Internal and external Highland 2576 They leather. make letter openers, mixing sticks, novelty boxes, letter holders, rings, bracelets, neckerchief slides and numprojects. Accordion School ’ Insured play programs, graduation programs and tickets, silk ribbon awards, miscellaneous office stationery, and the children’s Christmas greeting cards are some of the jobs done by this Two-color work is also done group. in some instances. Make Plastics Articles In this grade, the children learn worthy Illinois, meeting Chapter the Maroad. A of OES Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing grade placement. Creative work is encouraged. An added feature of the yearly program is the Christmas toy shop held after school hours between Thanksgiving and Christmas yearly. DICK 29 1949 24, February Thursday, counting necessary. Dy-Dee Wash The original diaper service . . . serving Chicago and all suburbs Laundry service for baby’s white things. RAvenswood 4700 8- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 20, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/20/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.121 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c306dcead5adfd4d74480cb72a2459f.pdf c06c2be9c604a13ef0306c55cd14df92 PDF Text Text Percy inter ys » : Courtesy Thursday, January 20, 1949 of Dan ead irst Prior, Lee Lews [res by lerian i u rch Of Deerfolll Jr., Hunt 10c Per Copy Photo �OUR BIGGEST SALE IN 36 YEARS IN HIGHLAND PARK CONTINUES! Because the values we offer are real values that save you money. MEN'S $60 and $65 SUITS These suits, are terrific the past made values. two weeks by Ask anyone who and he tell they have bought within buy to pass nationally will DEPARTMENT $17.95 Quality Men’s 45 known them on sale are the best they the last 10 years. Seeing manufacturers, bought you SLACKS This is too good a up. is gabardine of Lustrous Sport Shirts for After hand- Boys’ Mens to Oe Be ee ae. eae ie eee DU VOUE ke Pajamas Be Open All Day WORM ic pure virgin $4 50 53 ns ee Soci Wednesday see and feel these ex- wool. Beautiful is guaranteed shades and they of will 2.96 or sale, these pajamas their regular Children’s Swim Trunks Values to $3.50 20... Flanne! the will again carry price tags. Department Camp to Yes, the luxuriously styled, marvelously tailored Jayson pajamas—recognized as the finest sleepwear made—now yours at unbelievable reductions. All are fresh, late styles, top quality. Soft, rich fabrics. broad- and 100% brown, tan and blue. A crease wear “practically forever.” PAJAMAS) sation in years! No “close outs!” No “shopworn” stocks! Ail fresh, clean, regular stock of famous Jayson shirts. At these savings you get tremenbuys. have $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Fine SHI RTS 2.96 o: SEES 3.5 dous You cellent slacks and then you will know that this is the finest value in this part of the country. The fabric is a herringbone $3.95 and $4.95 White and Colored cloth, rich oxfords some colors. believing. ‘10 50 $] $] 95 Dinas SPC 80 FOG VORUNE Department oc. Oe 4 ; Gabardine Overalls $2.95 Sizes8& 10 Dresses Values to $3.95 0. MIMICS 10: DOG) for $] 00 = 1/4, of f eee ees $200 vos ncive ned siteip ocean $4.00 Open Monday Evenings 7-9 | THE FELL COMPANY 3 �_Deerfield Volume 23, Number 43 Thursday, Town Auditors Accept Clavey’s Revised Report of - The West Deerfield township board auditors met Wednesday evening in the present Town were Hall. Arthur Town officers Baker, super- visor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Bruce Frost and Edward Reagan, justices of the peace; Clarence + Pedersen, assessor; and James Mailfald, road commissioner. There was an audience of three people. $375 Sliced Off : The annual report of Raymond Clavey, township collector, was accepted with $375.64 shaved off the original sum. In an unprecedented action October 20, 1948, the board refused to accept his report, indicating his expense account of $2,890.34 was too high. At the meeting last Wednesday, Mr. Clavey submitted a revised report omitting some items of expense. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, did not disclose the nature of the items left out of the revised report. The approved report showed Mr. Clavey’s expense account as $2,514.69. He received $1,500 as salary in addition to the expense account. The expenses were incurred on collections totaling $278,649.24, Miss Rockenbach said. Village Board ‘ Has Short Session 4 & The Deerfield Village board at its __ January meeting last Tuesday evening ‘i “was uneventful, it is reported, with ‘the usual routine and approval of _ bills. ' Village Presidént Robert S. Alex“andér and Erwin Seago, attorney, ““were unable to attend the meeting. Trustee A. J. Mercurio acted as president pro tem. ~ There were no arrests in the month of December. The health of the community was good and all was well with the public works department. The board approved the plan for the explanation of the American Evatype corporation at 749 Osterman avenue for an addition of $21,000 presented by Richard Evans. They also passed an ordinance in the building department specifying that each sketch or blueprint submitted must be signed by the owner or a certified architect. —————— Warrant Is Issued for . Building Code Violator i " A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Captain Otto Thum of Fort . Sheridan, owner of the house at 1040 Forest avenue, signed by Walter Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, as complaint, and issued by Dan Hunt, police magistrate. It is reported that Review Captain Thum has converted his residence, in the ' Class-A-zoning, into a two-flat building with outdoor rear entrance in lation of the zoning code. Held Thursday Adjourned to Feb. | A public caucus was held Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school, the’ first such caucus to be held in Deerfield since 1940 to thresh out local issues and to nominate a slate of candidates. A village president, clerk, and three trustees will be selected at the polls on April 19. By invitation of the sponsors, whose names were published three weeks ago in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, the caucus was open to every voter in the village, restricted only by state law which prohibits active participation in caucus deliberations by persons who have taken part in any other caucus for the same election. Several persons at. the ‘meeting had participated .in an earlier political group and they were invited to remain as guests and observers. E. F. Nelson, as temporary chairman, opened the meeting and reyiewed the purposes of a caucus. The group appointed Mr. Nelson as permanent chairman and Arthur M. Cox Jr. of Rosemary terrace as recording secretary. There followed a discussion of issues. Adopt Platform Two planks adopted were: 1—The village should retain’ present liquor control ordinances posing the op- taverns. 2—They recommended no enlarging of the manufacturing area until after the completion of a master plan and urged a speedy completion of an over-all plan for Deerfield. The caucus approved the suggestion that a womian be nominated as one of the three candidates for village trustee. Chairman Nelson appointed the following nominating committee to canvass draft the village for additional form,—Mrs. John candidates planks in Silence, and to the plat- Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, James Mitchell, Theodore J. Knaak, Fred Friestedt, Willard Loarie, Fred Stryker, with Herman Kroll Jr. of Rosemary terrace as chairman. There was some debate on the advisability of discussing candidates in that first meeting, or waiting until the committee turned in its next report, to be given at the recessed caucus meeting scheduled for Tuesday, February 1, in the Deerfield Grammar school. A motion for adjournment to the February 1 meeting carried, ending this debate. Keynoting the Caucus Chairman Nelson, in keynoting the caucus, pointed out that the public caucus provides a forum for every interested voter in the village to air his views on issues and candidacies, contrasting the method with that by which a small group of self-appointed men, members of a self-perpetuated group, may make decisions on candidacies, and then offer these for the voters to accept or reject, without 20, I 949 as Funeral to Be”; On The Political Front Caucus January Held Sunday For War Hero — “Greater Deerfield’ Party Ils Named “Greater Deerfield Party” was adopted last week as the official name of the group of citizens which last month presented its slate of candidates for the village election on April 19. The name was chosen at a meeting of the group on Monday evening, January 12, at a public political rally in the Masonic Temple. At this meeting Earl Hurt was made the official chairman of the party and Henry Tuttle Jr., became secretarytreasurer. . The Greater Deerfield party has nominated a complete slate - with Andrew G. Bardt of Margate terrace for village president; Chester Wessling of Deerfield road, for village clerk» (for re-election); and for the three trustees, William Hinhchsliff of Stratford road, Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace, Vernon Meintzer of Central avenue. Mr. Bradt is completing a term of four years as a village trustee and has been chairmanof the water. department, which this past year added a large auxiliary main, installed new pipe lines for additional pressure and water to meet the growing needs of Deerfield. Plagge, 1:30 p.m. PFC 22, will be held at St. Paul’s LELAND with © H. PLAGGE. the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating The body will lie in state in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield from Sattirday at 10 a.m. until the services on Sunday. ~~“ sy The Commonwealth-Edison honor guard and bugle corps will take part in the service. Amvets will serve as — pallbearers andthe American Legion will have charge of the graveside service. Burial will be in ‘et Northfield cemetery.’ Pic. Leland Plagge Many Elections Are Scheduled for Spring Supitaes at. " church Germany | was killed a Apr. 8, 1945. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Plagge, 840 Todd court, Deerfield. He served The first day for the filing of peti- with the 398th Infantry regiment and tions by candidates for village offices had been overseas for 28 months, at “4 is on January 31. Township office the time ofehis death. He saw combat — seekers have been able to file their in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and Sal-_ petitions since January 10. . erno, being hospitalized twice for The township election is Tuesday, injuries, once in Africa and again at April 5. West Deerfieldtownship. will the Anzio beachhead, March 1944. a elect a supervisor, clerk, three justices Private Plagge attended Highland — of the peace, three constables, asses- Park High school for three years, and ae sor, tax collector and three library was. in a CCC camp for one year. ee trustees. | Pfc. Plagge is survivedby his par-— School elections will be held the ents, two sisters, Mrs. John Reed ~— second Saturday in April. Each (Betty Plagge) of Hammond, Ind., — school sets its own time of voting. . and Mrs. Harry Sternberg (Elaine . Village elections. in Deerfield and Plagge) of Deerfield; one brother, Bannockburn will be held Tuesday, Raymond, a Marine, now hospitalized = April 19. A village president, clerk, at Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill.; his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Rockenbach and three trustees will. be elected. : Plagge of Elm street. eS He is the first of Deerfield war prior consultation with all interested — heroes to be returned for burial. . ~ segments of the community, “The issues in which the people were most intensely interested,” said Holy Cross Mothers’ Club ae ea Mr. Nelson, after Thursday’s meet- To Meet Wednesday Evening The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will | ae ing, “were thoroughy dealt with, After the committee turns in its hold its January meeting on Wednesreport at the next caucus meeting, day evening at the school. Mrs. Mar-_ February 1, everyone will have his say on the candidates as well.” — “I was gratified to note,” he added, “that most of Thursday’s discussions were by Deerffeld citizens not caucus sponsors, but who had were come to the meeting out of a deep interest in local public affairs. These are the people who should take part in the selection of our village officer material. Through the public caucus they will.” tin Hart is president. in This Issue: Amvets e+ C2 Heh Cees Cubs he Ph ake We Ss 09.0 ever Lee 8 Oe 6 OC Bes es evevretiongs ee ba ke 8 © eee es Cer h 6 Wi �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 20, 1949 Vol. Community Church To the Editor: 23, No. 43 - PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Phone Editor Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. e Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Fle year Deerfield will The Liquor Question . ° To the Editor: As president and liquor commissioner of the Village of Deerfield, I feel that some correct information regarding the ordinances regulating eur “dry” village and the enforcement of those ordinances would help to stop some of our well-meaning «citizens: from creating false or incomplete The pictures. flow of intoxicating and semi- intoxicating liquid is regulated of by! or these be to have to reach it published anyone inter- who may churches, not belong but who to still interested. would be glad to hear from anyone who has any suggestions or comments either for or against this proposal. If representatives do meet together to discuss this matter, it would Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and asked ested in the proposal who may not have been at one of the three church We 8, 1879.” name have might Forum address of the writer, whose be withheld ;if requested. We herein order any ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, the Act of March taken in further investigation and discussion of the possibilities of a united church for this community. meetings, MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- Illinois, under Below is a copy of a letter sent last week to the three Protestant churches of Deerfield in the hope that some concrete steps might be be most helpful to Have members of the community who are not associated with any of these churches, meet with them. + * * The Bethlehem Church The Presbyterian Church The St. Paul’s Church Dear Fellow Christians: The ideal of a community church is nothing new in the hearts and minds of the Protestant congregations of Deerfield. It has been discussed by individuals, by small groups, and even Ey community organizations like the Community Forum. In Glenview the ideal has become a most successful reality. Now that Deerfield is growing so rapidly, the churches are finding it necessary to grow too. We should like to request that, the members of the three congregations consider the desirability of growth to a community or federated church. Perhaps the congregations will be able to express a willingness The some or un- Callner Building (What Open Letter To Milton Its Future Be?) Mr. Callner’s Reply Callner: Mrs. As you. are probably well aware, Mr. Callner, you own one of the four finest business sites in the village of Deerfield, Will namely, the red_ brick R. E. Deerfield Dear Your Pettis, Editor Review Mrs. Pettis: open letter addressed to me, were erected here in 1947 and 1948, with three beautiful subdivisions gaining many fine residents who are proud to call Deerfield their home. We are all cognizant of the fact that the business district has not kept pace with the growth of the community. Most of the stores are together with your personal one, is most apropos and quite flattering to say the least—for which I thank you. T think everything you have said in your letter should be well taken by the citizens, property owners and storekeepers of Deerfield. I am in full accord with your theory and your ideas. Furthermore, I think it is splendid when a newspaper works along constructive lines and has constructive criticism to offer. I am glad you started the new year that way. Having been a contractor all my life, you can see why I would be all for building up. Incidentally, my of- of fice associate three-story building on the southwest corner of roads. From Waukegan gleaned that you highly respected real estate. Deerfield leaps and vintage and very reliable Deerfield sources we are a prominent and man in the field of has bounds variety been and growing 194 and new your by homes corner, is Mr. William Tackett, who has been my pal and partner merchant tenants, is making an un- for over 30 years, and I think he is sightly appearance, both with un- coing a splendid job on the housing occupied stores and with needed cor- end of it. You can see I know what is going on in Deerfield. nice repairs. Why not be the first to begin a Now getting into the question of rejuvenation program so that the the “Callner Building.” This spring One Class A license is provided business district may keep pace with and summer | hope to rejuvenate this and has been issued to [The American Leroy Meyer the residential section? building and make it the kind of January 9, 1949 Legion. This Class A license allows May I ask what are your plans building I would like to see in Deersale of alcoholic beverage, not over tor the future of the “Callner Build- field. At least, I think it will be a 4% alcohol, for consumption on the ing”? credit to me. I hope the other owners premises. The majority of brands The Editor will join with me between now and of bottled and draft beer come within. then in doing the same thing. I will this license. not do it unless I see some progress My dear Editress, We Are Neutral Two Class B licenses are provided, by the other owners. How did you manage to stay away and one has been issued to Lieb- from The DEERFIELD REVIEW, your the caucus last Thursday? Hope I think the northeast corner should schultz Liquors Inc. A Class B li- you community newspaper, has an estabcan get a more accurate account be rejuvenated. This corner certainly cense allows the sale of package li- than our lished policy of neutralit y on all poli- looks lady friend from the Waumuch worse than mine. I guors not for consumption on the kegan paper. She sure cooked up a tical questions and does not take sides would like to see the southwest corpremises. on any such issues. nice mess of misinformation. ner built upon. I will be glad to doThe columns of the paper and the One Class C license is provided However! T’was a_ right nice, nate my share of money and my time Deerfiel d which allows a golf club both of the friendly gathering with all the candiForum are open to the to help Deerfield in any way the _ privileges of Class A and Class B dates on the “Greater Deerfield” public so that all factions may have “powers that be” think necessary. I licenses. This license has been issued ticket in attendance as silent guests. equal opportunity to present causes. will go further in my portion. I pride Facts will to the Briergate Country club. temporary and permanent appear on the news chairman myself on the appearance of all of fages but opinions must be put into “Moose” Nelson having read a few The only way legally to increase my other commercial properties. the Forum and bear the signature the flow of alcoholic liquids at pres- words from the Illinois Statutes as a Please be assured that you can of the writer. preliminary. ent would be for me to issue one count on me, in any way possible, to Some good friends on the GD party more Class B license for another help and improve your community— oh please do not make guesses. Last package liquor store. I have no in- facetiously suggest “Bullmoose” as a or should I say “our” community. week “Clarence” referred to Clarence name for the opposition party. Not tention of doing this until the citiIt was nice to have heard from you. I was quite an admirer of Wilson of the GD ticket and you add zens give evidence of the need for so bad! Kindly accept my thanks for your “Assessor” and “Pedersen.” “Teddy” in fact had only been in ‘I have this by overcrowding the present this country a short time when I known Clarence Wilson ever since I interest in our community. store. Cordially, bulled my way onto the stage at the first came to Deerfield and to me he The police department has had Auditorium Milton H. Callner to hear his Chicago is the only “Clarence.” All the othefs strict instructions to enforce our or- speech. are always Clarence So and so. dinances and to see that the provisions Savvy? You know, our Moose used to run “GD” party does not mean what they of the licenses granted are not vio- interference’ for Red Grange and after AND, did I feel flattened out with thing it might. It would not do for lated. All holders of licenses have hearing him (Moose not Red) speak nearly two million dollars in building me to get a reputation for being been told that there will be no warn- on sundry occasions, am wondering permits sitting on top of THE col- irreverent. ing regarding any violation. They if he blocked off the opposing tacklers umn? Flattened but. flattered as W. R. Mitchell. will be arrested and their license re- by talking them out of the idea. being on the same page as my son-inP.S. “Clarence’—the right one— voked. And say, young lady! When you law. The lad writes a nifty note. can now start explaining Mr. Tru-Robert S. Alexander adulterate my literary gems, please, Please tell all enquiring people that man’s four billion to me. _ Chapter 12, Article III] of the Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield. Under paragraph 224 of the above article three types of licenses are provided to allow a few oases in the “Deerfield Desert.” willingness to engage in discussions of the proposal with representatives of the other churches. In the service of our one Lord, we are Theodora Tasker Richard R. Merner which is rapidly being vacated Dav by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell x by - �First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Auivets and Auxiliary Winter and summer scenes of all the retiring and be served, greeting the’ time old friends and was spent making pastor near of a Holland, small rural church Mich. because his parsonage home was near the church, there was always an organ near at hand. His musical talent has been inherited by his two children, who now at an early age, are showing marked ability. ‘The Vanderbeeks were married 12 new officers of the Auxiliary as well as white carnation boutonnieres to retiring and new officers of the Amvets. Baked ham and fish dinners were served to approximately 100 members and guests. While waiting for dinner to as His avocation is music, modestly stating that his musical education was brief at Maurice, Iowa, and that The Amvets of Deerfield Post 63 and their Auxiliary held their joint installation of officers on Friday, January 14, at the Sunset Valley golf club, in Highland Park. Red carnation corsages were preto To March 4 and 5 the First Presbyterian church ,f Deerfield are shown on today’s cover. The Installed sented Stagers Change Date. : Of Next Play ‘Laura’ Was Established in 1876 by Small Group years “come last Old Year’s Day,” a Dutch expression for December 31. Both the Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek and his charming wife, the former Genevieve Ter Haar, are of Dutch parent- in age, and they Holland, Mich. new acquaintances. met at her home in They live in the Manse at 1042 Waukegan road with their three children, Randall, 11, Sally Ann, 7, and Larry, 14 months. ‘Church Officers ford, Ill, were present as guest At the Annual Meeting of the conspeakers and installing officers. gregation of the First Presbyterian Immediately after dinner, Comchurch, held Wednesday, January 12, mander Henry Kofsky opened the} the new officers elected were John meeting with the allegiance to the Derby, to the session, and J. B. flag, followed by a prayer from the Cleaver and Edwin Johnson to the retiring chaplain, Harold Root Jr. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek board of trustees. After brief speeches by State ComThe elders to serve for the year Mary Lee, State President mander present building, erected in 1922 is 1949 are John Derby, Charles E. Mathews, Retiring Commander Kof- becoming too small for the growing Piper, Frank Conley, Irl Marshall, Lillian President sky, and Retiring congregation of about 400 members. Root, Commander Lee installed three It had replaced the original church Frank Glotfelty, Arthur Wolter, and new Amvyet members, Karl Borre of which was built on the same site in P. G. Savidis. Members of the Board of Trustees Wilmette and Richards Sals of High- 1876. ere J. B.. Cleaver, Edwin Johnson, land Park. Donald Ginter of DeerThere were between 150 and 200 Albert Sturm, E. F. Nelson, Hardin field was installed as an honorary inhabitants of this area in 1876 when Masters, 44unnar Sundvahl, and Harmember of Deerfield Post 63. Deerfield was just a rural cross-roads cid Nelson. The new officers are as follows: community. The Presbyterian church Charles E. Piper, the clerk of the AMVETS: Comat eebiee i 5. cdsksnsiielinnd Harold Root Jr. was established by a small group who session, revealed at the meeting that 1st Vice Commander.......... Gerhard von der wished to have English services, since fifty-one new members had been reLinden the other two churches, St. Paul’s and ceived into the Church in 1948. The 2nd Vice Commander .........-.-...--- John Slown Anderson 8rd Vice Commander .......... Jack Evangelical (now Masonic Temple) total membership now stands at three PRATOCERG -55ic.6 chases Edward Horenberger had German services. .Howard Anderson bundred ninéty-one. TLOABUPED hid 3c ye William Lee, commander of Amvets | : Mary! ; State department and Miss Mathews, president of Amvets Auxiliary State department, both of Rock- Public Relations Officer ...... Ray Intranuovo James Tibbetts Service Officer ic. oo... (essa ssoone siete William Edwards AOE, .....-.-..---------+ Frank Ginter Sergeant-at-Arms AUXILIARY: : Mrs. Eric Banfield President ...... Mrs. Vernon Meintzer Senior Vice Mrs. Erwin Moeller Junior Vice Secretary’ .. Mrs. William Edwards OG UPOL © 5. cna ckcbcins Miss Mary Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Mrs. Trev Pottenger kacee Mrs. Gerry Thompson a ik, MMSE Public Relations Officer Mrs. Henry Kofsky Mrs. George Emmett Historian Records show that the church was vacant from 1893 to about 1900. The Manse was built in 1904 and by this time Deerfield had almost 500 people and had been incorporated into a Today’s population is estivillage. mated at about 3,500. , The Rey. Bernard E. Vanderbeek has been minister of the church for Clerk of the On behalf of the Auxiliary the re- more than six years. tiring president, Mrs. Harold Root Jr. session is Charles E. Piper. presented Miss Mary Mathews, the installing officer, with a gift. Mrs. Mrs. Eric Banfield also presented Harold Root Jr. with a gift. The ceremony was brought to a close with a prayer. by the new chaplain, William Edwards. The floor was then cleared and dancing, was enjoyed to the music of Mauris Sage and his orchestra of Libertyville. The Amvets are very grateful to their auxiliary for supplying the flowers and music to lend to this delightful evening. The affair was planned by the social chairmen, Mary von der Linden and Jack Anderson. The results of their efforts provided everyone with a very pleasant evening, #t is reported. Community Forum Topic: Is Church Failing Youth? The Community Forum will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. The subject is “Is the Church Failing Our Youth?” It will be a panel discussion by the teen-agers and young married couples. The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek was born Pipestone, Minn., a son of Rev. he atand Mrs. John Vanderbeek, tended schools at Maurice, Iowa, and Prairie View, Kan., and took his last two years of high school at Hudsonville, Mich. His first year of college was at Western State Teachers’ college, Kalamazoo, Mich. in The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek received his degree at Hope college in Holland, Mich., then for three years worked in the Dow Chemical company at Here at Midland, Midland, Mich. members of the First Presbyterian church provided the scholarship to send him to McCormick seminary, where he was graduated Chicago, from the divinity school in 1942. ‘ Benjamin Vischer Hole, 78, died December 1, 1948, in Burlingame, Calif., and funeral services were held at Woodlawn Memorial Park, Purlingame, on December 3. Mr. Hole, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hole, was born in Deerfield on September 12, 1870. Surviving are his wife, Henrietta DeCue Hole, and 7 children, Katharyn Hole, of Burlingame, Philip DeCue Hole of Beverly Hills, Calif; Mrs. R. E. Davey (Grace) of Long Beach, Calif., Benjamin V., Jr. of Spokane, Wash., Lewis garet) Haas (Elizabeth) of Ariz., Mrs. J. R. Gill (Marof Menlo Park, Calif., and His father, Mrs. L. J. Brickert (Virginia) of San Francisco; 9 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Ira M. Hole of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and Samuel A. Hole of Shelby, Mont. The Hole property extended from Wilmot road along Deerfield road to the M. A. Frantz plumbing shop including the land on which the depot stands, and part of Jewett Park. Rev. John Vanderbeek of the Recame of America, Church formed participating Mich., Holland, from in his son’s installation and delivered the charge. His father, now retired, still serves Bridge at Hermanson Home Mrs. Henning Hermanson entertained the members of her bridge club last evening at her home on Hazel avenue. He received a call from the Deer- field Presbyterian church, following the retirement of the pastor-emeritus, Dr. William F. Weir, and was installed on June 18, 1942. chairman of th because of diffi- culties in casting two of the principal” roles. Rehearsals, first scheduled fo: January 10, will start next Monday. continuing three times we the week of the play. Clay, the leading lady in “State of the. Union” will assist Mrs. Leslie Gage in the direction of the popular mystery “Laura.” The cast includes Harold Tasker as Mark McPherson; Laurie Wollard as Danny Morgan; John Culbertson — as Waldo Lydecker; Mrs. Lewis Stryker as Bessie Clary; Locke Rog: ers as Shelby Carpenter; Mrs. F. C. Ritter as Mrs. Dorgan; Mrs. Leslie Gage as Laura Hunt; Robert- Jordan, the policeman. Rotarians Hear Talk By Rex Andrews Rex Andrews, chief of police Winnetka, was the speaker at the Rotary meeting which last wee marked its return to Phil Johnson’ restaurant after a month of luncheons at the St. Paul’s church in Deerfield. Mr. Andrews, unusually well equipped to discuss his subject, spoke on the relationship of the police to the government and the general 4 appearance in the public’s eye of th police force and its work. ‘ He dwelt at some length on a topi about which the local Rotary club delinquency and general vant in our local villages. Mrs. R. E. Pettis, siltiee of t Deerfield Review will be the speaker — : at today’s meeting. Benjamin V. Hole Mrs. director and the casting committee has resolved to do something: juvenil Obituary Phoenix, The Stagers announce a weeks’ delay of date of their winte: play “Laura.” The executive bo of the Stagers of Deerfield, at special meeting called last Sunday voted to postpone the play “Laura” until March 4 and 5. These dates, two weeks later than the original | ones, were recommended by th Deerfield Plan Board Elects New Officers The Deerfield Master Advibouy 4 Planning board Monday night elected — officers at its meeting in Masonic Temple. The officers are Raymond Gest? pasture, chairman; Mrs. John Silenc vice chairman, ‘and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, secretary. The purpose of the board is to ac as an auxiliary planning board, pre senting suggestions from Deerfie planning commission. The membe ship of the board consists of on representative from each civic organization in the village. Next meeting of the board will be held February 21. f Chamber of Commerce Will Elect New Officers The merce Deerfield will meet Chamber of Cutts = Thursday, Janua 27, at 7 p.m. for a supper at St. Pauls church, followed by the annual election. Milton A. Frantz, president, in Florida, so George Emmett, vice — president, will have charge of the meeting. �? ae Oe |Woman’s Club to |Here’s A Message _ Hear Book Review by For Girl Scouts FRED ana RED Re “The Cleft Rock” by Alice Tisdale In place of the usual Girl Scout Hobart will be reviewed by Mrs. Mason of Mundelein, for news column: I am, for this week, Howard the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuestaking the liberty of writing you fuman. Rights” at the New Trier Scouts, Brownies and leaders a letter. day, January 25 at 2 p.m. in the community room of the Deerfield High School, Tuesday, March 15... _ First of all, I’d like to wish each Grammar school. and everyone a happy New Year. She is being presented by the North Last year Mrs. Mason summarized Even though this greeting may come Shore Forum which is sponsored by “Came a Cavalier.” This year she a few weeks late it is not too late to the Men’s Club and Sisterhood of wish that this year of 1949 in scouting has chosen a book by .the author North Shore Congregation Israel... . be one of which we may be very of “Oil for the Lamps of China” and “The Peacock Shéd His Tail.” proud. Tickets are on sale at our store. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, who I know you girls will be interested is literature chairman of the club, in knowing the names of the people Ernest “Pug” Rentner, former who will be the officers and standing says of Mrs. Hobart, “She writes with Northwestern All-American, is now committee chairmen of the Deerfield- an understanding of her subject and ssociated with the local Lincoln- Bannockburn Girl Scout Council for brings reality to her characters. Her personal knowledge of the “countries Mercury dealer. ; the coming two years. and localities of which she writes, Commissioner Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Deputy and Program adds to the interest in her books. She Our heartiest congratulations to 1st hairman Mrs. John Kies ‘is now living in California and “The Recording Secretary Mrs. Fred ares ‘Chet Carlson and his Highland Park Secretary: Cleft Rock” is based on reclamation Ts. igh basketball team on knocking off Corresponding J. Ross Bellamy ' projects, in California Central Valley. the highly touted Evanston quintet Treasurer Mrs. Robert Alexander Public Relations Mrs. Richard Senf It is a moving story of crisis and Friday night and the high ranking Camping Chairman..Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow Niles club Saturday. . . . It was truly Training Chairman Mrs. Leonard Huxtable change in America,” ~ Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, will be Organization Mrs. S. F. Bartlett a great cage weekend for the locals. ‘Finance Chairman....Mrs. William Hinchsliff in the chair. Tea will be served with Juliette Low Mrs. George Emmett To the women who have so faith- Mrs. F. W. Nolde as hostess. Tom “Potsy” Weil is planning to ~make‘the University of Washington fully served you for the past year, Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1. speak on “The Declaration. of his headquarters the next four years. Nafe “Butch” Larson is going to join his cousin, Larry, and other - Highland Parkers Dick Kelly and Dick Welch at Missouri Valley Col- jege at the end of the month. will be a freshman. ‘Highland ‘Ken Wick Park’s | and Livestock Barbara Butch Dealer Merry of Deerfield are going to be married this aturday. we owe a great deal of thanks. grateful to them. Let’s an in mechanics 2 advanced at the training course Spartan Aero- nautical University. Music Club to Hold wish, meetings making for trees their lovely decorations at home. They also and ‘went Troops 3 and 4 Mrs: Richard’ Senf, Mrs. Fred Marx, leaders. _ 3 Girl Scouts of Troops 3 and 4 were fbusy working on carols before the holidays and. on December 20 they went to the Great Lake Naval hospital where they sang in the wards of the ‘hospital. -With them they took four decorated Christmas trees which were distributed: through the wards. Troop 5. Mrs. Walter Lange, leader. . News from Troop 5 indicates some of these. girls have done badge work. Musicians badge was awarded to Roberta Nolde and Delores Ub! and Housekeepers Badge.to Rosalie McGuire and Cathy O’Connor. In con- some Bach numbers, and a group of winter songs. Mr. and Mrs. -Don Cuthbertson and’ Louis Garino and Mrs. Eleanor Sherry, will also appear on the program. _ the Mrs. Lisle hospitality. Hawley is chairman committee. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Church of Richmond, Michigan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Carol, to Wyndon Irving Glotfelty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Glot-— felty of Brierhill The wedding january 21, in a honeymoon road, Deerfield. date is set for Friday, Miami, Florida, After in the West Indies the young couple will live in Miami where they attend Miami university. Wyndon Glotfelty was graduated from the Highland Park high school in June, 1946. Holl, Wark ! Benthaus Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Benthaus, 1303 Linden avenue, announce the birth of a son on Thursday, January 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Becker A daughter was born in the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January i4, to Mr. and Mrs, Raymond L, Becker of 244 Kenmore avenue, Parent-Teacher Panel Evening Meeting Mrs. Stryker our new commissioner and The annual evening meeting of the her staff, the very best of luck. | Highland Park Music club, to which It was not possible to previously husbands and escorts of the members publish all the news of troop activities are invited, will be held Wednesday, during the holidays so [ will give January 26, at 8 p.m., the Highland you a quick resume’ as I have it. Park YWCA.. The club includes a Troop 2. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, number of Deerfield members. leader. Un the varied program will be the The Girls of Troop 2 spent troop chorale ensembleof the club, giving _ Bob Lundgren of Laurel Ave. is joined with other troops leaving for Tulsa; Oklahoma shortly caroling on December 20. to take They have done a splendid job and I know you Brownies and Girl Scouts are Wyndon Glotfelty to Wed Michigan Girl Mrs. Howard Mason Dear Girl Scouts, Brownies and Leaders: ~ of Tonight on “Math” “Arithmetic” is the subject of the panel discussion tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield Grammar school, second in the series of ‘meet- ings which are a cooperative plan between teachers and parents to. determine what education should do for the children. Plans for these meetings were formulated -at the two-week orientation program given the faculty preceding the. opening of school, In tonight’s panel are Mrs. Arthur Coss, first grade; Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade; Lyston Seaver, eighth grade, for the teachers and Mrs. Robert Jordan and H. T. Riedman |for the parents.. After a 30 minute discussion members of the audience oria, left for Los Angeles, Calif. may direct questions to the panel. Saturday and will remain until: the The PTA urges all fathers to attend irst of April. / Refreshments will be served The Deerfield’ Presbyterian Wo- also, man’s association will meet today at by Mrs. A. H. Borchardt and her basketball team hospitality committee. Mrs. Be hen 1 p.m. for luncheon at the church. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, president, Hayner is president. will introduce Dr. William J. Davidgan Double A Basketball league last son of Springfield avenue, who will Miscellaneous Shower Thursday. . . We make our second talk on the book “A Guide to Confi- Honors Barbara Merry start tonight against the Young dent Living” by Norman Mrs. Ansil Merry was hostess at Vincent Peoples Group. Peale. a miscellaneous shower for her niéce, nection’ with her writers badge, Miss Barbara Merry, on Friday at my Due to the remodeling of our sec- Gladys Dardenne interviewed Mrs. the Virgil Merry home on Deerfield Lake County Firemen Are ond floor the women’s department is Ruth Cromer Weir, author, and gaveroad, now temporarily located in our new a splendid report to the troop. This Coming to Deerfield Miss Merry and Kenneth George troop also went caroling on DecemThe Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ber 20. unteer fire department will act as Wick of Highland Park will be marTroop 6. Mrs. .John Stonehouse, hosts to the Lake County Firemen’s red January 22. Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, leaders. association on Monday evening, JanThe girls of this troop made gifts uary 24, in the local fire station. Here from Michigan for girls at Ridge Farm and took a Charles Sheahen of the Highwood Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of trip up there during the holidays. fire department will show movies. Franklin, Mich., were here last weekThey enjoyed their tour very ntuch. end to visit their daughter, Mrs. _A reminder—We have a complete Troop 8 Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. James Tibbetts and family of North formal rental service in our Winnetka Girl Scouts News, and to Mrs. Pettis, Chestnut street. Mr. Shoemaker reDonald Dick, leaders. store. . The store is open Thursday The girls ages 6-12 at the Lake editor of the Review, for reserving turned to’ Michigan, but Mrs. Shoenights for fittings and reservations. Forest Preventorium were made space in the weekly paper. maker remained to spend the week happy this Christmas by the efforts Lets resolve to make 1949 the _ Our Highland Park store is open of the Girls of Troop 8. The girls biggest and best scout year in Deer- here. Te Monday nights—7-9 and all day made gifts and decorated trees which field. Remember— | Gardner Home Sold Wednesdays. they took to Lake Forest. FOR SCOUT NEWS OF ’49 David Gardner has sold his home at Before closing this letter, I should PLEASE CALL DEERFIELD 839, 816 Deerfield road to John N. Miller wa like to express a note of thanks to Scoutingly yours, of Evanston. The Gardners will move Mrs, George Emmett for the splendid Georgia H. Senf, ; into their apartment building at 808 job she has done in giving you the Public Relations Officer. Deerfield road. he F ELL C0. ke Presbyterian Women Will Meet Today © _ x ay ee & �Deerkeld Activities Help! Help! Amvets Volunteer typists are needed for Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. These are days on which the TB Mobile unit will come free. X-ray community. to Deerfield Auxiliary o'clock in the home of Mrs. Moeller of Forest avenue. Erwin: to provide services for the entire Volunteers are asked to they-are On The regular meeting of the Amvets auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 The Wilmot Squares é On Saturday evening the Wilmot fquares and their guests enjoyed a square dance party at the Deerfield Grammar school. . call Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, president of the Deerfield PTA and state what hours ; Home Craft Supper ~ At Bethlehem Church available. Tonsilectomy Bridge Club Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) Mrs. A, J. Johnson of Deerfield road will entertain members of her , underwent a tonsilectomy on Friday bridge club on Friday afternoon, Jan- at the Highland Park hospital and uary 28. Hostess last Friday was Mrs. is recuperating at her home on CenWalter Hoffman of Greenwood ave- tral avenue. nue, Going to California Moving to Lake Forest Paul land Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue is Jeaving tomorrow for California where she will visit her Haines, Park his home manager at 1123 Park of the High- store, has sold brother-in-law avenue in Deer- Mrs. Preston Angeles, and Walgreen field. - Mr. and Mrs! Haines have, purchased the Paul Ganz residence at 1520 Greenleaf avenue, Lake Forest. and sister, Mr. weeks, Erwin Seago Made Chairman Of Big Chicago Charity Erwin had’ an He Seago honor has been made This is an chairman important Chicago of the law firm Petersburg, of Pipin, Bradley and Vetter, Deerfield’s village attorney. Mrs. and William Ao E, Mr. and Lingenfelder the college where he is a SAO men to 41. He was with his Allsbrow, Mrs. Robert Alex- Mrs. John Kies, Nolde, Mrs.. V. W.. Spriggs, George Emmett, Mrs. Leonard. table and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Hux- Her Lucky network star large studio must be team company’s show, audience in ~ 1135 REAL A. C. coast-to-coast BE a by the M. in the ABC The Deerfield Pe and 36 Deerfield : : Road J. KNAAK, Established t -Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, & Company’ Road, | Deerfield, Deerfield 33. Glasses ih 808 DEERFIELD } : Ill. — BAKE SHOP Wavkegan Pemiield OPTOMETRIST & Office Hours Evenings Road 857 CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY f Glass - Varnish Houseware - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - - Sporting Road ee by appoin a Rosemary Terr. . Phone Deerfield id 674 = FROST'S j RADIO AND ELECTRIC 4 APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances DEERFIELD HARDWARE. & PAINT CO. ¥ 4 730 Waukegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfield 122 Tools Goods Deerfield, W.R. MITCHELL I}. 295 =| REAL ESTATE. AND INSURANCE oe 634 Deerfield Road Mercer Lumber Lumber Deerfield, Companies - Building Materials Always - Coal 612 Railroad ' Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Available “ Ill. — Deerfield 29 | “CARLTON-CULLANDER | Real Estate & Insurance ‘eee 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘Teléphone—Deerfield 984 oo a MILDRED We WALLDREN invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 UL. K. CARR, “Subscribe Manager > — to the Deerfield Review—92. 00 a Yenks 3 & Tax Services HOWARD i. MGitted DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.0. ee DEERFIELD Tel. ROYAL & CO. BLUE GROCERY AND “BEST 722 Deerfield QUALITY MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 138 INVESTMENTS A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS —— CHICAGO extensive e of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties é 4 ype guarantee of quick Tesults. TG 9e 35 Deerfield Road, Sash. --,, Doors ..- Interior: Finish .Wood Products - Cabinet Makers is broadcast ULLMANN — and - Nursery: Deerfield THEO. SCHULTZ | MILLWORK Civie stunt 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 . . . 4817 _N. Sheridan Rd. ffice sree Chietacs 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING ees ae ‘ Pape Feet hired Waukegan E.. SEAT- DRY representing: } 576—750 Telephone “LADIES Chicago. Bookkeeping property cwners in the district drained “brook”. Deerfield HOLTJE Inc. 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ - Accessories Franklin Grimes 756 which she participated is called “Famous Faces,” ..It,is one of several that are used "Mondays through Fri- urday in March to be held at the| Wilmot school, This is the only elecvoters Tel. - Washing ED,” starring, Tom Moore. Mrs. Haines fulfilled a_ lifelong desire when she was selected from the Election for “Brook” Trustee There will be an election. for drainage ditch commissioner the first Sat- where Greasing Day! : again this»year when they played: m. the Cigar Bowl in Tampa, Fla., in a days ‘on this. show-which 13-13 tie game with St. ‘Thomas’ coljat 2 pm. CST. lege of the Twin Cities, Minn. tion Office West commit- ‘Fred Broacasting right half on the football team which broke the world’s record of 39 undefeated or untied games by- raising the total standing and a Toni home permanent when she appeared recently on the Americar arrival of William Earl Lingenfelder Jr. on December 19 at Marshall, Mo. The baby’s sister, Carol~ Jo, was a year old on Thanksgiving Day. William Sr. is a student at Missouri Valley Established Mrs. P. K. Haines; 1123 Park ave+ nue, was#awarded an electric mixer Mrs. over. F. D. CLAVEYRAVINIA NURSERIES, GAS Telephone Mrs. It Was college. DIRECTORY SELIG MOBIL 641 Maurice ander, their wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder avenue are rejoicing with & held Janu- — McDermott is a freshman at Carth age Red Horse Service Station Luncheon and Bartlett, Mr. and of Central son officers Sewell Proud Grandparents State college at Macomb ary 12 and the Golden Gloves tourna- _ ment in Quincy January 17. . dining Estatlished 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155. Fla. Seago, is the church, VANT January 12 of the Highland Park Girl | ker, in BUSINESS Scout council. The luncheon was held | at the Exmoor Country club. "Those | attending from Deerfield were Mrs. ; William .Hinchsliff, Mrs. Lewis Stry- is a boxing team engaged. in sparring practice in preparation for a combined boxing-wrestling meet with Western — room. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Chester Wessling on or before January 21. tee chairmen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council attended | the annual luncheon meeting on charity teen members of the Carthage college Rockenbach _ of Girl Scout New p.m. J. L. McDermott, Half Ds Deerfield, was one of the fou Yao ed Samuel Attend Mrs. road, Florida Springfield avenue left on Tuesday with h& son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Nilliam White (Edith Meyer) © of Chicago for a five weeks’ stay at’ St. of the ei which Mrs. Birdette Warner the active head. Mr. Seago is member to Mrs. board of the Sarah Hackett Stevenson Memorial, located at 1400 Monroe treet, Chicago. Only ’ three before him haye served as chairmen in all the 56 years since the founding of this philanthropic memorial for mothers and young children, thus he becomes the fourth chairman in over half a century. Mr. Seago has served on this board for 4 number of yeats as a trustee. 6:30 H. Enroute of Crabtree lane has conferred upon ‘him. at from Carthage Jim McDermott, 18, son of Mr. and 24, the Beth- guarantee that the meal will be delicious and that there will be plenty of food. The supper will be served Los the Koebelin family. She is going by’ train and expects to be gone about six January Bulletin lehem church will sponsor a supper prepared and served by Folkerth Home Craft’ Parties. These people and Rockenbach in with her cousins, Monday, a2 is RUGS CLEANING, HATS 825 Waukegan CLEANED 3-DAY SERVICE AND BLOCKED Ki Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 DRAPES Road _ Sat —8: 30-Noon _Phone Deerfield 710° : �Thursday, News : The To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, ffer the followi ials: ea . MONDAY eee Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsley Potato Beverage Au FRIDAY - Duchesse alad Eat Poet ala SATURDAY SUNDAY of Beef $1.50 - Eggs with Waffles Toast - Rolls and Jardiniere Rolls and ° Brunch Ham, or Wheatcakes Butter - Jelly Coffee till or with Ham, - Coffee - Tea - MONDAY . Baked Salad Sugar Cured Ham _ Roast Sirloin of Beef Salad WEDNESDAY Braised Leg of Lamb Salad THURSDAY Rolls Ro lls and m and FRIDAY Salad SATURDAY Filet of - and . Pp of The Deerfield | . Initiation chapter of the East- y of Triangle. USE THE ; transmitted showing diti Feeeeee State Ba nk ; in response to s Auditor call of the condition at the close of business Cash and <u ak trom overnment . Other bonds, . Loans and . Overdrafts Banking Rolls 38 RRS e Deerfield or Sausage Sweet Butter - Oven Mint Jelly . Other : Candied Beverage Browned CLASSIFIED ADS obligations, and of i of Public on the direct and/or Furniture and securities fi Id :e Deer Accounts, pursuant 3lst day of December, RESOURCES ‘nth stocks : fully to law Baked $ ee ee 4. $20,000.00. fixtures "$5, 245.00 Potato accounts - Demand deposits . Time . prceecirtes profits . Reserve deposits (2) 25. Other Not (3) Total * areas arse 9,123.99 15,000.00 ... - cae . secured liabilities . (Net) Total of deposits: Beverage - Shoestring Potatoes Beverage stock . Undivided by pledge 1,318,570,76 , of assets 194,207.09 $1,512,777.85 ee : deposits $1,512,777.85 SO ee Grand Total Liabilities .... nm $1,636,992.91 I, J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier of the above named bank, ‘Ae solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier. Correct. Attest: HARRY E. WING FRED J. LABAHN, STATE North Sheridan Road Highland Park. : Illinois OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn Directors. OF LAKE—+ss.: to before me this 5th day of January, 1949. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AGAINST MOTHS! WE USE Public. OLSON'S PIONEER CLEANING FLUID Kamous Clearance a eee Containing BOCONIZE Used 50% by Slacks Leading Sports er Manu- facturers OFF SALE Shirts Neckwear White Pajamas Clothi - - Kerchiefs Wool Jackets 20% OFF SALE ; Suits - Topcoats - O’Coats - Stadium Coats - Sport Coats Pajamas - Wool Hose - Sweaters - Shoes Three Day Sale... Starts Jan. 21 All RD. Sales Cash and Final Here’s your chance to obtain HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Se ee 24 N. SHERIDAN and discounts house | Seen Potatoes Sliced Beefsteak Saute Bordelaise Minute Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage SUNDAY Chicken Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage S ‘ Service will be rapid—we are amply staffed—reservations will be unnecessary—come and get it! 801 . 1948. soo guaran Hl resources : Pe Beverage Sauce - Snowflake Butter Yams Potatoes Beverage ‘ Butter Rolls and Butter Lake Trout - Lemon Butter Rolls fraternities Star (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) or Fruit Glace Glace Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Salad Broiled - social Eastern 1949 - $1.50 -_ Demi . - $1.50 Bacon Rolls and Butter - Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - Sausage Cake Milk $1.50 - DINNER TUESDAY - Butter 2:00 Bacon - En Casserole Butter thirty-five Whipped Potato Butter olls and. TUESDAY Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce ee nxy on — Rolls and Butter ES = — Loin Pork re ‘eo eee Sa THURSDAY Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage ! Salad Rolls and Butter Flakes Au Gratin Lafayette 20, Purdue university announce their of-|ern Star will hold an initiation this ficers for the current academic year.| evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. The men were elected to their posts| Henry Nielsen of Northbrook is at various times in the present semes-| worthy matron and Burton Johnson, ter. Officers include Frederick Meyer,} worthy patron. 727 Waukegan road, Deerfield, vice president 75¢ - LUNCHEON - 75c Chicken Pot Pie _- . Buttercrust_ - Mixed Seafood from January , TEL 125 EE PGS Ie / Pee re eee Oe HIGHLAND as �Thursday, ‘January. 20, 1949 _ Gives Impressio ns of Berlin ' After Three-Year Stay the German Youth Association centers to teach the children baseball, football by Joan Scully “Tt isn’t at all unusual to find a cow or a wagon-load of coal After on the Berlin subways, ’ laughed Miss Clarice Defenbau. three years in the United States sector of Berlin, the recently returned government employee remarked that she was accustomed “After so long a time, to the peculiarities of the local populace. see had ty not become a necessity, so we were free to come and go by rail. Even then, however, we were accompanied by a radio car so that the authorities would know our whereabouts at all times.” Found Good Living Conditions Accommodations were quite satisfactory for the government personnel, she said./ Miss Defenbau and her companion were given an eight-room house with a maid and fire tender, but some of the conveniences were rationed strictly. The gas pressure, for instance, would be so low at 9 p.m. that it was impossible even to fry an egg. Lights were allowed for seven hours a day for Americans but only two hours in the evening for the Germans. Fuel, such as coal, gas, or oil, is available in meager rations, so it was not at all out of the ordinary to see elderly women carrying logs in from nearby woods. “The older women do a surprising amount of manual labor,” drove, but after the Russian on her from Oslo, children as we did in the United to Miss Defenbau commented, “while the men she was states during Miss Defenbau through not able to visit the her three traveled Europe. On stay, deal leaves, PORTRAITS “THE year a great she You You By Sohast America’s Oldest Church Military School 1858 Episcopal ° Second Semester Classes begin February 7, 1949 « Summer School—Camp June 20—July 30 Juniors: 10-14 Seniors: 14-18 * September, their behind home to Donald Henning, D.D., Rector 306 Shumway Hall Offer Us “The Telephone prices Our 507 nip BOTTLED in BOND: THIS ABOUT OFFER Beautiful Bee of H. P. 6643 EXCEPTIONAL 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.98 $5.79 $6.26 $6.75 $6.75 $4.75 IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horse .........--.-.-.-DeWar’s White Label .... Vat OP ssiciiaiiccee OOF Aas06 osc eien TeeCOE S) ooisscadnccysesosges 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.49 $5.54 $5.49 $5.59 $5.68 WHISKIES: BLENDED Walker's Imperial ......-- 5th Old Thompson ...-.......----- 5th Cream of Kentucky ......-- 5th Golden Wedding .....------- 5th Corby’s Reserve ...-....---- 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ 5th _Fleischmann’s Pref. -......- 5th Bellows Special Res. . . . 5th ; o> 5th $3.95 Scotch, 8 ae csnchtensvon rue Sth $5. 69 GIN: Booth’s High & Dry -...--.Fleischmann’s .........------GHDET' 6 nike oii Gonlen's °::...-.-danacce Sth $3.21. 5th $3.19 5th $3.15 $3.38 5th — Highwood, and BEER INCANS to our DAILY quality Deliver Silverware Ruppert’s, Hamm’s Atlas Prager, Medford Case of 24 btls from $ 235 up $375 Ill. Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood and IN BOTTLES Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller Budweiser, Meister Brau, Customers. display in our stores. The only Cleaners in this district making this offer. FREE DELIVERY LIQUORS paella Ae aC a0] 335 Waukegan Ave., PHONE 4579 Ue , $3.47 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 $3.48 | Sth "$4. 719 het Case of 24 Cans Quality” are the lowest — Service in line with the best. Guaranteed_ Rogers % j Old Norwood ...............James E. Pepper .....-...--Old Poindexter ..............-. Old Forester -..............----Old Fitzgerald ..............-Charter Ook .............-.- BEER VALUABLE House Pickup $4.99 Cards IDEAL CLEANERS 1949 ® For information write With Our ARE 5th $4.97. 5th $4.97 Label & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th peri’ OEM H. This Wonderful FRIENDS YOUR Begins Faribault, Minnesota on Secure Dealing Save H. P. 3199 Year school high SILVERWARE Let Us Show TELL 92nd Park from WHISKIES: Walker's Deluxe Glenmore’s Silver SPECIALS L. and Geo. ROGERS THEY Founded their Wild- out came DELIVERY - Imported Puerto Rican sb Se 49 ee ee Imported Brandy, 25 y Can Simeon Photographer TS Auch stepped and FREE STRAIGHT 6 IN CU DAILY Imported French Ca HOME” St. Highland after Evanston’s and PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 1026 Wade kits, the of FREE relax.” Since upset Niles Township high school by a 45-44 margin in a non-league contest. It was Joel Siegel, the Parkers high scoring forward, who saved the day for his mates, as he dropped in a free-throw with a scant seconds remaining to provide the margin of victory. Joel scored 20 points in the entire evening by dropping in 6 field goals and 8 charity tosses. The visitors were led by Beebe, a forward who scored 13 points, and Porter, their tall center who registered 8 points for the night. Siegle and Brie each scored 7 for Niles in this thrilling Saturday night battle, which saw Highland Park score their second victory in the same amount of nights to end a successful weekend. Norway, sector aa gall a haath Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... 5th $4.81 Bourbon Supreme .......... 5th $3.98 Comtury Clatb: .2..:6..-.0.5..80. 5th $3.89 24 hours thrilling floor at first. They States the donations of clothing, the (Continued on page 46) cagers used to beg outside the mess hall or canteens, but now that they are getting enough to eat, they spend most of their time at the GYA.” Miss Defenbau explained that the GYA is comparable to our YMCA and YWCA organizations. Teach American Games Soldiers are assigned from each unit three- States.” Approximately that the ferryboat on which the group was traveling hit a magnetic mine causing no end of excitement and discussion. “We don’t see as much of the German the Beat Niles 45-44 Paris with a smile, remember- way over Little Giants ing the quaint sections and the feminine French styles. It was while she was games. Chapin re- “From the Scandinavian countries, we went to Paris and it is charming. The shops and even the poorer sections have their interesting sides,” she 1emarked American improvement With strictions went into effect, they were flown out of Berlin by the army. Visits an United a group of friends often went to Denmark, Norway, or Sweden. At first they other year span, to see the advances made by the people with the aid of the one hardly notices the strange modes of transportation forced on the Germans by existing circumstances.” After making her decision to leave Washington, D.C., and work in Germany, Miss Defenbau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin FE. Defenbau, 834 Forest avenue, was flown overseas in an army transport plane. “At the time of our arrival,” she said, “the air lift and This is one of the methods used to democratize Germany. It is more difficult to reach the older people, especially those who do not understand English. “Working over there has been educational and interesting,” Miss Defenbau explained. “It is possible to + Highwood as �Be ee ie January 20, 1949 | YOU GAN LEARN HOW. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS If you would like to know more about this scientific religion which heals human ills and solves human | A FREE LECTURE - problems, come to New Course In Government At High School of Austin, Thursday, a standing instructor said thorough of our government; in Ameri- today, and “are clear democratic to educate to realize to under- form our of future their responsibilities voting citizens to government acquaint them with present and day organization and activities of: local, state; national. and: world ‘governments.” Texas : Church Edifice 387 HAZEL AVE. _| FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "Highland Park, Illinois the will study the ent of types first semester students development government of differthroughout The additional two Make and a study the Federal Communications the United States executive government. Bon For » The unique and service 106 S. First St. OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS: 1: That the Village by of striking “7 of the LAKE : Building Deerfield, Code adopted out all of said Applications.) such Reading of under Section 7 and permits clerk plans and and to the showing plans. “Applications shall be made for shall be accompanied by specifications in duplicate the shall work’ to be be verified done: by ture of either the owner ises or by the-architect such the of in signa- the premcharge of operations.” ing through Christian Science. ordinance. repealed, ‘Here the’ Bible, “Science Health with. “by Key to Mary the Baker borrowed, or purchased. Christian H.P. 2500 SPECIFICATIONS. SECTION. 2: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this Visitors | AND concurrently inserting in lieu thereof and in substitution therefor, a new Section 7 to be and read as follows: Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —and other Christian Science literature may be read, olden Motors Ine. NOTICE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE the Science Information concerning the same ere hereby AYES: Six. APPROVED day of January, NAYS: None. this 11th day of 1949, 1949, 2 ANTHONY J. MERCURIO President. pfro.“tem Boar@ Village Trustees Deerfield of of of ATTEST;: CHESTER WESLING ~ Village Clerk, and free We specialize ® \ Efficient Contract in Driveways © the of the Illinois. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate services, . January, SNOW PLOWING and other Christian Science activities also available. and according to law. PASSED this 11th Welcome’ public lectures, church be, SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and’ after its passage, approval and publication’ For Prompt Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN’ DAILY | road. Wilmot. on lived creasing thousands are receiv- Scriptures” SERVICE Here ORDINANCE NO. 36 AN. ORDINANCE. TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, BY KLIMINATING THE PROVISION PER. MITTING A CONTRACTOR TO VERIFY Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the and. APPROVED last date of May: 14, 1946 as amended, be, and the same is hereby further amended as follows: That. Section 7, Applications, Article II, General Provisions of the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, be amended f, * Visits LEGAL -healing ‘benefits which ever-in- Any Necessary Body or Fender Work Extra Cole COUNTY, SECTION Christian’ Science } the of the hospital’s new will begin in the spring. wing PLANS True Inspiration ().00 in : VILLAGE Car S$ } con- Construction commis- and Healing 2 | | 1 Any Color Guaranteed up” merly Special A Complete Paint Job [Enamel] and contributions months. 50-bed BE Any “$1,000 ‘veubes: A total of 21 people who previously gave over $1,000 have made RING Year of stitution and government, % New total During the Christmas vacation Don of the Illinois county, township and vent out to California where he met village governments. As part of the second’ semester his. mother: .and they returned: to work,it was tearned, students will lowa to spend the holidays with: relaspecialize in the study of projects tives there. Mr. and Mrs. D. A: Cole such as the State Judicial sysfem;!@!¢ now living in Alexandria, Va. with is a $48,- than Don Cole, a junior at the University of Illinois, spent the weekend at the i. H. Marshall, home, The Coles. for- representative Here Park more resumed, the world; the origin of the United States government; the organization and set-up of the Illinois state con- sion; a ‘comparative study of the League of Nations and the United Nations, and a comparison of the English ‘parliamentary government Cordially Invites You the building Highland tributors now stands at 213, including 18 names added to the list since No- < During in the was when the reached. Lebakken, voters January 27th, 8 P.M. hospital for Leslie as to : by Earl E. Simms, ro November, drive 000 have been contributed by publicspirited citizens, increasing the previously reported total to $678,000. Approximately $72,000 has yet to be raised before the goal of $750,000 is develop and How It Heals” Since fund A new course entitled “American Government” is being jintroduced to freshmen and sophomores this year in thte Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park. “The objectives of the course,” can° Government “Christian Science: Its Ténets Highland Park Hospital Gets $48,000 Toward Goal of $750,000 | @ for the season or each snow. �Happenings Una oy of Local on Watson of children’s of Col. head of administrative James Signal Ruth writes T. Corps, Sheriand Watson Jr., branch will of be the radio show, “The HobPresents,” to be presented Saturday morning at 8:45. Harshaw of Winnetka, and conducts the show, pupils of the Chicago area will participate. Mrs. Watson is the author of numerous books for young people, roost of them written against a background of army life. This newest book has Puerto Rico as its locale. The _ NOW S17 | Formerly to $32.95 .......... WOW $22 Formerly to pes NOW $26 program. Formerly to $45.00 ........-: NOW $30 Makes ut author now $34. UNTRIMMED INTERLINED : ZIPS ) Formerly to $50.00 ........++- NOW $36 .A Formerly to $65.00 .......++: NOW $4.6 5 Formerly to $75.00 vetereees NOW $56 Formerly to $89.95 .....++++: NOW $66 | FINEST WOOLENS Wow $58 Formerly to $89.95 ..-.-----» NOW $68 Sportswear Cas gh ak - Formerly to $65.00........-.. WOW $4.5 BLOUSES less 1/3 off! Open from SKIRTS less 1/3 off! 9:30 to 5:30 Honor participants Mrs. at a of the $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN KING'S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW’S RESERVE = cORBY$) , P. & T. RESERVE $353 ay : Tae List Achieving a straight A grade average for the fall quarter at Eastern Washington college of Education was James Erickson of Highland Park, who other students. rated Watt Named SWEATERS less 1/3 off! day campus, secretary at the to of and the also top with 19 Committee has Spanish Millers Buy Gardner served as club. Home J. Millers road. VAT OP cts ! Johnnie Miller, who is in the heating business, is a son of the John reside on Waukegan Scotches HARVEY'S ................ $4.99 | $5.49 | WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49 The John N. Millers of Evanston bought the David A. Gardner home at 816 Deerfield road last week. Mr. Flys every the several FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED James Erickson Rates High Scholastic Honors on Formerly to $75.00 .......--. for spent ing committee of the second annual careers’ conference at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Jean is a senior. She is activities chairman for Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority Formerly to $45.00 .......-.- NOW $28 . husband ROSES $4.25 Jean. Watt, daughter of the Frank L. Watts, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, was appointed recently to the steer- WORSTEDS @ her 4 On the deans’ honor list at’ Illinois Institute of Technology for this semester is Robert Newman, son of the W. M. Newmans of 2344 Lakeside place. Mr. Newman is a senior in the industrial engineering school of the institute. Jean GABARDINES and breakfast Coats ; 5 ........-. e- Formerly to $49.95 who an- nounces that Mrs. Watson’s most, recent book, “White Boots,” will be the subject of the broadcast. An excerpt from the book will be dramatized, and it will be discussed in an dauthor-interview in which four months there recently. Following the broadcast, Watson will be guest of honor | the guest- Formerly to $25.00..........\ f SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 books . ) Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 she Radio of Fort wife on WMAQ DRESSY AFTERNOON @ EVENING DRESSES CASUAL ‘ Orr Be author author on by Horse CLOTHES WINTER To dan, Army ~ | CLEARANCE OF FALL AND Author Helen SAVINGS REMARKABLE 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood x Meal Paces PEGGY GORDON ’ 22 N. SHERIDAN ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK : Liquor Service ! who to Arizona John Salbego Sr. of Deerfield avenue left by plane December 31 to spend the winter months with friends and relatives in Phoenix, Ariz. Word has been received that, despite the cool weather, Mr. Salbego is enjoying himself. Walker, Red $5.59 BLACK & WHITE ...... $5.57 | Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Stor $5.61| TRACIIERS 0... ssica $5.68 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL| FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service) HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �Lagagements — Weddings — Clb Vows for WOMEN ostly Ms Announce FH. P. Infant Welfare Members To Attend Meeting in Loop To Be Wed Engagement Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. John B. Martineau and Mrs. Robert Moseley of Highland Park will represent the Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors, Juniors, Intermediates and Wings Centers of the Infant Welfare society at the annual meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of the society to be held held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Casino room of the Congress * hotel. Merry. Wich seis Chicago, and 1,157 garments Je MK sald Saturday In Deerfield. Church Miss Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of S. Ridge road announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalind, to Richard Loewenson, Jr., son of Mrs. Richard Loewenson of Baltimore, Md. Miss Fox, a graduate of Highland Park high school, is a student at Goucher college, Baltimore. It was while Mr. Loewenson was attend- _ing the University of Maryland that the young couple became acquainted. wedding is to take place during month of August. The the firm Heads daugh- pastor, officiating. Miss Virginia Merry honor, will be her sister’s maid of and bridesmaids will bé Mrs. John Bunch, of sister, Miss the former Highland Frances Mary Park, and is now with in Chicago. an and the bridegroom’s Jacqueline Wick. Serving as best man will be neth. Sotwick of Elmhurst, and include John Tuma of Highland Earl Schultz, Northbrook, and of the brother ard Merry, A at reception Wheeling will the and Schoonover, sister, The Drake hotel in Chicago will be the scene of the wedding Saturday, April 2; of Miss Barbara Chapman, daughter of Louis Chapman of Chicago, and Frank Levy, son of Jules Levy of Egandale road. Miss Chapman attended the University of Illinois; her fiance studied at George advertising Merry, son of the George Wicks of Green Bay road, will exchange marriage vows Saturday at 7:30 p.m. before the altar of the Bethlehem church in Deerfield, with the Rev. F. G. Guither, Schoonover To Wed April 2 college Ellen ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deerfield, and Kenneth George Wick, her Williams Barbara Miss Kenushers Park; Richbride. Chicago House the ceremony. follow in Patricia Redfearn Marries _' Hilding Wallgren January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurst Redfearn announce the marriage of their Project daughter, Patricia Jean, to Hilding Wallgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wallgren of Evanston on Saturday, January 15, at the Redfearn home in Highland Park. The newlyweds left immediately after their marriage for a honeymoon in Florida. Upon their return they will live in Evanston. Tell of Engagement Of Former Resident Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz of New York City, Highland Park residents for 23 years, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis “Dibby” Getz to John G. Towle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Germain E. Towle of Mexico City, Mexico. Miss Getz was graduated from Highland Park high school and is now a professional musician in New York. Her Mrs.. Allen Fargo, a newcomer to Highland Park, is head of the Evanston Junior League’s dental dispensary, a project which was founded and financed by the organization. She and her husband and their young son, Peter, re- cently moved to 1817 Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Fargo also is a board member for the Evanston Junior League. fiance was * * In 1948, the centers contributed $6,772 to the.society’s health work among underprivileged children’ in graduated from Columbia university. He served for three and one half years with the army in Europe during the recent war and is now with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. They plan to be married in June. Mrs. Getz at present is a guest at the home of the Howell W. Murrays, 31 N. Linden avenue. the for members. made the babies and gave 622 hours of volunteer service at Alice H. Wood station. The Infant Welfare society had 12,353 infants, pre-school children and _ expectant mothers under the care of its doctors, nurses and nutritionists in 1948. “By means of its comprehensive health program,” said Mrs. Felske in commenting on the work, “the Infant Welfare helps the handicapped mother in the poorest sections- of Chicago to keep herself and her babies well, thereby reducing the demand for charity. By teaching the principles of physical health and mental hygiene, it upholds the morale of its families and increases the possibilities of usefulness in the coming generation.” * * * Following the meeting of the women’s auxiliary, of society the Casino room, a luncheon will with be meeting held Gaylord in A. the Free- man Jr., presiding. The Highland Park-Ravinia centers are members of the local Community ~Chest, which makes a contribution to this Infant Welfare work. The society has centers which are members of the local Community Chests in Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette. Commons Group To Discuss Plans For Rummage Sale The monthly meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association will be January 28, at 1:30 p.m. of William Mrs. held Friday, at the home Poston, 930 Wade street. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Armand McPhee, Mrs. Dudley Hall will conduct the meeting. A report of the Oldsters party at the settlement will be given during the meeting, and plans will be discussed for the spring rummage sale. The discussion will be led by the chairman, Mrs. Guy Finlay. A dessert-luncheon will precede the meeting, to be followed by a period of sewing. knitted Members who have completed articles are urged to bring them to the chairman of the sewing committee, Mrs. Robert Billeter. Announce Ia., Myron announce daughter, Harris Photography the late spring weddings this year will be that of Miss Constance Grandi, was Lucy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- gelo Grandi of W. Richard Craig Giese. formally Park avenue, and Their engagement announced recently by Miss Grandi’s parents. Both of the young people are graduates of Highland Park high school. Miss Grandi also is a graduate of the St. Therese School of Nursing in Wau- kegan. An ex-navy man, Mr. Giese spent two of his four years in service in the Pacific theater. He is the son of the George Lewis Gieses of Pleasant avenue. oie t - Sperry ay be I ML oe ie Exchanged Chapel The chapel of the First Methodist church of Evanston will be the scene of the wedding February 3 of Miss Florence Martha Peacock, daughter Miss wood Peacock School high school Mr. Sperry, Lawrence ant MrS. Y., and who pilot Following will make Alan attended for college, and in Girls, the Mary- New ‘Trier Lawrence college. is now a senior at is a former the army lieuten- air corps. their marriage, the couple their home in Appleton. Lillie to Wed Alexander recently gagement of Ross of announced her daughter, Collins, the en- Isabel Boos of West Cawston, the the Albert R. Lillies of Highland Park. A June wedding is planned. Miss Ross attended the University of Michigan and the Millard Fillmore college in Buffalo. Mr. Lillie served two years as a navy lieutenant. He was graduated from Northwestern Loraine, marriage of their C, of Hull, son of the Clayton O. Hulls Judson avenue. The ceremony to John took place January 4 in Des Moines, where the couple is attending Drake university. They are living in Des Moines. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Peacock cf Blackhawk avenue and Robert M. Sperry, son of the Ralph Sperrys of Appleton, Wis. The engagement and approaching marriage of the young 4 couple was announced recently by Miss Peacock’s parents. N. Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bend, Alden Among to Alan university. Reed Lillie, son of �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 Lucile H.. Hithorn “Distinctive fashions for the suburban 18 N. Sheridan Rd. woman.” Highland Park 900 FINAL WINTER C'LEARANCE Dresses 10 ~*~ 315. > 320 Values to $69.95 ‘ Mr. t} and Mrs. Don Severi F. Photo Culbertson Suits Next Wednesday The annual evening meeting of the Highland Park Music club, to which husbands and escorts of the members are invited, will be held Wednesday Robes $7 95-$ 20 to $17.95 ALL the YWCA on * Cuthbertson * of * Summit avenue Values to $110.00 $3 95 The choral ensemble of the club will present some Bach numbers and a group of songs appropriate to the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Don F: at $5 9? Blouses Purses $395 8 p.m. - $695 Values avenue. $3 9? Skirts Laurel at Coats $9995 - $4995 Values to $75.00 Music Club to Hold Evening Program acl Values to Values $13.95 Millinery $9.00 Scarfs $7.00 SALES to $35.00 Mittens $00 FINAL Open All Day Wednesday will sing selections from well-known operettas and other semi-classical songs. Mrs. Cuthbertson has long been a member and frequently an officer of the club and her musical talents range from piano singing to accordion husband, a baritone, at local playing and renditions. Her sings with her gatherings. Louis Garino Completing the evening’s program will be an accordion presentation by Louis Garino of Bellevue place, head (Continued on page 16) BARBER SHOP HARMONY EARNINGS UePeaTiuraeye td = AO cael SHOW Old And Sung New Barber Favorite Ad By Shop Quartets Songs A and Chorus ae we HIGHLAND PARK CHAPTER Society for the Preservation- and of Barber Shop Quartet Singing Encouragement in America, Friday Evening, January 28, 8:15 ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM _ HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association 21 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone Admisson 361 $1.20, including Tax Inc. 13 �> | Woman's Club to Hold Spring Style Preview The the “Spring title bridge Fashion given to the to be party Preview” annual is dessert- held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Fark Woman’s club. The Highland event is sponsored by the finance committee, with Mrs. Grover Q. Grady as chairman and Mrs, William H. Stupple as vice chairman. An unusual dessert has been promised, and a prize will be awarded the winner at each bridge table. * ake The high-light of the afternoon will be the style show, at which a number of club members will model. Clothes will be provided by Lucile Hilborn, Garnett & Barkley, the company, Town Fell’s, shop, and Jill, all local shops. spring cottons, lounging children’s styles things will Faye and Jack Suits, coats, clothes and be among Mrs. V. the William Briddle, committee. bership is a member The entire to support urged memthis event. For reservations, call any member of the finance committee by Saturday, if possible. YOU'LL FIND MOST OF OUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT Reduced 20% Tennis Shoes Ice Skates Skating Sox Footballs Sweat Shirts SOMETHING TO REMEMBER: Louis Hallers The Park Louis at the McCaully,: We're of Gray new sports season. You'll want to drop in from time to time to see the superb new equipment we’ll have for all of the major sports. Mrs. W. avenue, H. until located. Ira Matthiessen, Mrs. Paul Date, recording sec- Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, luncheon Mrs. C. Longford Felske, representa- tive to the Community Chest; Mrs. Franklin Lunding, legislation; Mrs. Van Pinkerton, telephone. committee; Mrs. H. Howard C. Hawes, publicity; Mrs. Detmer, member-at-large, and Mrs. George L. Martin, representative to the junior board. Gen. Tuxis W. avenue, society church H. to of has. Wilbur, speak the Presby- scheduled at the Brig. 1540 Judson next meeting on Sunday. Following the talk, which will open the meeting at 7:15 p.m, refreshments will be served Town Shop (4 44-0-YA 14 > Store Wide Reductions in All Departments Savings up to 50% Items Listed Immediate Drastically Reduced for Shop Early While the Quantity Lasts. Below Are Clearance. Wool Sweaters 100% Now Wool to $8.95 $ 395 Plaid Blouses $5.95 Anklets Wool Wool Values just at the edge of a wonderful Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, representative to the Thrift Shop board; The Cardigans - surer; terian 542 will be retary; Mrs. -H. E. Kerber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, sewing chairman; Mrs. John F. Morrissy, sewing co-chairman. * * * Hivhtand Hallers, home permanently day Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Mrs. Carl Velde and Mrs. Ray Wible. oe i. + The outgoing president, Mrs, C. Longford Felske, will turn the meeting over to theliiew president, Mrs. James A. Davis. Serving on her board for the coming year will be Mrs. Robert C. Brown as vice president; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, trea- for the past 20 years, T. have sold their home at 290 Marsh‘man road and will be staying tempor-4 arily the Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilbur > To Address Tuxis Society Move residents Mrs. Jackson Smart, 99 Sycamore place, will be hostess to the Infant Welfare Seniors at their next meeting on Monday. Her. co-hostesses for. the modelled. awe we Music will be provided by a member of the club, Mrs. Irving Schur, pianist. The commentator will be of New Officers | To Assume Duties Values: Now $ 395 $1.00 Value Now a for $] 00 Cotton Pajamas $3.95 Girdles Panties Now 79¢ $7.95 ie Values Now $ 3 95 TOWN 504 Central Ave. Values Now $] 95 Run Proof — Jersey Gowns $3.95 Value Lastex Jersey Values Scarfs $3.50 Now $295 Runproof $1.15 Values Now $] 95 Hand Loomed 100% Wool Ski-Caps $2.25 Values Now 79¢ SHOP — Highland Park 944. & Fo <i. �Joan Beardsley And Walter Kohn, Jr. Lester Ball Invited To Educators Meeting Next Month in N.Y. To Wed in June Following formal announcethe ment of the engagement of Miss Joan Beardsley to was by made Walter her Kohn Lester Jr., which parents, Mrs. Jane for the bride-to-be by her so- rority sisters. A junior at Northwestern university, Miss Beardsley is a member of Kappa sorority. The surprise Kappa’ Gamma was centered dinner “Bud e7 and Jo” were son of the 108 superinten- February The 13 through association, 16. which is an affili- on the little hats. Kohns of Linden avenue, will receive his B. S. degree from Northwestern in June, and the young couple are planning to be married soon after his senior graduation. around a ski theme, with ski hats poles decorating the room. Tags “Bud,” District nual convention of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, to be held in New York City at the Hotel Commodore from R. Beardsley and Bruce F. Beardsley of California, a surprise dinner was given Ball, dent, is one of a group of education specialists invited to serve as resource and leadership personnel at the an- and for Walter C. ate of the National Education sis. Engineer Buys Home ciation, cuts across all areas of edu- |. The Howard F. Hafkers of Chicago cation, uniting in membership every- will be moving soon to the Paul — one who is interested in better teach- Haines home. Mr. Hafker is an elec- — ing on whatever age level, in what- trical engineer with the RCA Victor ever subject matter and whether as division of the Radio Corporation of: a teacher, administrator or layman. America. The convention this year will hear such prominent speakers as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Willard Goslin, president of the American | tion of School Administrators; Howard E. Wilson of the Carnegie Endowment for International Madame Helene Brule France. Throughout the CATERING REPRESENTATIVE Associa- Experienced. To represent larg- | est catering organization in| Peace, and of Tours, convention Midwest’ as direct representa- tive in your community. Exclu-— sive territory. Write Dept. E, there will be meetings of work groups Room concerned with specific problems in education. Mr. Ball will serve in a capacity with one of consultative these groups. 1707. 6 North Michigan Avenue - Chicago 2, Illinois Bee Beautiful Clothes by | Peggy Gordon NOW V3 OFF! Dresses Formerly $50.00 Formerly eee) .. $69.95... EVENING DRESSY AFTERNOON CASUAL © NOW $33 DRESSES Formerly $89.95 \ .. AND Formerly $110 6) Oe 9207 a ee DERE SO ON Coats Formerly $110.00 Formerly $150 . ... UNTRIMMED TRIMMED FUR ee WO BS ......-WoW S100 AND Formerly $195. .......444: Formerly ont Me ea NOW $130 tee es OT $187 SO ON Suits ..........NOW S60 Formerly $125 ceseeeeee es NOW $33 ...........NOW $73 Formerly ...........NOW $96 Store aM FINEST WOOLENS Formerly $89.95 AND Se © WORSTEDS @ Formerly $110 we @ GABARDINES @ TAILORED DRESSMAKER hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day SO ON Peggy Go ee : - a Balt Z 1 cy <5 oa ee ER = bh : ch Pt “8 Sa $145 40-3 rdon by 7 ge oe le 554 Central Ave.; Highland Park — �ce Music Club Program McPHERSON’S (Continued BUMP SHOP Body and Fender Arnold and Certified $65 and up Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland o Recreation Calendar 13) Highland Park Community Center of the Garino accordion school, who THURSDAY, January 20 will play an opera overture, a mazur9:30 a.m. Senior art class in community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, inka, and special arrangements of ‘“O structor, Sole Mio,” “Dark Eyes” and other FRIDAY light classical numbers. The choral | 3:30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at the community center; Eugene ensemble will be accompanied by Mrs. Shea, instructor. Eleanor Sherry. Following the pro7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, in gram, refreshments will be served by structor. Mrs. Lisle Hawley and members of her hospitality committee. 7:30 p.m. City-wide ice skating races at Sunset park skating rink. Repairing Repaint Automobile from Phone 415 Park 7:30 Specials 9:30 9:30 There Are Times When SPECIAL SERVICE p.m. Community basketball league at Lincoln gym. 8:30 p.m. Hockey game at Sunset park—Maiman-Haines vs. Lake Forest. 8 p.m. Skyloft club dance (Teen-Agers). SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at the community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. a.m. a.m. say, 10:30 Is Necessary Boys Boys junior junior hockey league at Sunset park hockey Sport club at community center gym; rink. Dick Ram- instructor. a.m. Boys Senior hockey eaghie at Sunset park hockey rink. 1-3 p.m. Basketball for boys at Lincoln gym. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class in the community center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed Weeks, in- Ask Us! structor. We Will Cooperate 7:30 p.m. Community basketbal at Lincoln gym. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center Mrs. Lucy Smith, in structor. Duffy & TUESDAY 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Modern dance classes; kindergarten through high school age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troops 9 and 11; square dancing in the community Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA ~ OFFICIAL Statement The of First National structor.~ PUBLICATION Resources and Liabilities of Bank of Highland Park id Bt at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 8lst day of December, 1948, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES $ 8,101,603.30 1. Cash and due from banks 6,484.10 2. Outside checks and other cash items 7,908,792.00 . U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 1,727,357.70 4 . Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts ss 6. Overdrafts 7 Banking house $77,382.00. 11, Other resources Grand r 12. 14. 15, 16. 17. 18. 22. 25. Total Furniture Resources fixtures pledged: (a) U.S. $ Government _ 27. Purpose Amount and (c) (d) (f) Amount | STATE OF of Amount -$15,181,179.34 MEMORANDUM: Pledged to Secure Liabilities: mis zhi Pledged Pledge: ILLINOIS, of fiduciary of Assets COUNTY gym; Dudley Dewey, Some of these units can be installed in your community at once. Fully automatic --- takes advantage of both fuels. Engineered by specialists: 10,000.00 10,679.43 rene direct and/or pee 450,000.00 Assets Ravinia VOU CAN HAVE GAS HEAT now! (excluding rediscounts) 450,000.00 To own trust department against uninvested trust funds Against other deposits . With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise Total of at 400,000.00 110,326.69 286,919.25 8,091,323.62 6,071,930.35 guaranteed Total badminton 200,000.00 219,587.29 ete 943,666.68 Liabilities Assets Assets p.m. Community structor. $15,181,179.34 Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits (Net) Reserve accounts Demand deposits Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets Total 7:30 Weeks, 959.57 109,478.00 9,650.74 ... (8) Total deposits Dividends declared—not ee Other liabilities WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at tlre community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed instructor. 2,321,853.93 $32,096.00 LIABILITIES 3s Grand 26. and center. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Table tennis instruction by Dr. Ralph Sappe for children and adults in the community center game room. 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, in- 100,000.00 250,000.00 -....$ 450,000.00 100,000.00 powers Pledged OF $ LAKE, (must agree with Item 26) ss. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing stikene: and two of the directors of the Gi First’ NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park, Illinois, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled ““An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the rena of making said’ statement. , R. L. ERSKINE, Official Title, V. P. ana T. O. CHARLES F. GRANT, C. *L. TOR RENCE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1949. (SEAL) ALICE ©. CONWAY, Notary i Stas Ses Public. aah) et iad ie ra FREE ESTIMATE BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Road Highland Phone 407 Park, Ill. in- �Edith Cane ee, , Ugo iS Wed Saturday Miss Ugo Edith Azzi of Corso of Highwood Glencoe were and married at a nuptial mass at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning by the Rev. John F. Loftus. The ceremony took place in Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. * * + The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sartor of Kenosha, Wis., was attended by her sister, Miss Jennie Corso, as maid of honor and Miss Pearl Rabattini of Highland Park as bridesmaid. The former Miss Corso chose a brocaded gown of simple design with a wide train and a fingertip veil which fell from a braided halo of brocade. . * Her two attendants were gowned in forest green satin dresses and halos of matching satin. The bridal bouquet of white roses with satin streamers was imitated in American Beauty roses in the old fashioned bouquets of the bridesmaids. cousin, Angelo served as The Nizzi best DAR Elects Members For Thrift Shop Set for Monday To Attend Congress In Washington in April The Thrift shop board will hold its annual White Elephant tea at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis Knight, 411 Lake avenue, on Monday afternoon from 2 o’clock until 5. The annual through of the and tea a common three many ~brings supporting on the together, interest, members organizations, original committee of 60 who founded the Thrift shop during World War I and still have an interest in its success. The primary purpose of the tea is to accummulate articles chandise which at become the Thrift salable shop, merlocated at 35 N. Sheridan road. Guests are asked to bring the very best “white elephant.” * * * Mrs. Edwin Hadley, general chairman of the tea, will be assisted by Mrs. Jay Glidden. Members of the Thrift shop board will be hostesses. Assisting at the tea table will be the following: Mrs. Roszwell Swazey, At ing the of semi-annual the the DAR North Shore held January board members as chairmén Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Mason, Mrs. Mrs. Tom ‘ in charge chairman, W. as second hand, retary; Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, George Harrison, who will Those present H. F. at the state conference * Among a treasur- * * part of the proceeds of the DAR car party of September 28 are Tamasse Kate Duncan Smith, Carr Creek Crossnore, Northland college and Berry school. A donation was give towards a scholarship for an Indian— nurse at Bacone college. The meeting © closed to with write a plea their to the also | 4 Washington now in regard to severa important bills coming up soon in th House and the Senate. sb Good good manners sense and are the blossom | good feeling. —Samuel roving pause on collection and of Cruise a 554 Central Ave., Highland Park—9:30 to 5:30 every day in the home of Mrs. Francis ght, 411 Lake avenue, members representatives Henrickson, meeting at th the schools benefiting fron at $29.95 publicity attend the White Elephant tea a iz Monday to the Fashions, starting president shop; Mrs. Jack Heitman, co-chairman; Mrs. Warner J. Smoot, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Ted Connelly, meetings; Mrs. Lester B. Ball, membership; Mrs. Pierre Martineau, teleMrs. gate Drake hotel, Chicago, on March 8, and 9, at which Mrs. Sidney Frise is house chairman. Several alternate were elected, but any chapter membe may attend this conference. youw'll Resort Thom ee ss ne Mrs, Garfield Day was elected dele Yet, tickets in beautiful advisor; Mrs. Melvin Barker, publicity chairman; Mrs. George Hough, co-chairman; Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Thrift phone; points. Florence ture when you view our of sewing, and her coMrs. Kenneth Lineberry. Mrs. Mrs. the threshold of adver Hazen, Towne, vice and Dingle, delegate. Places? habits. The third vice president will be Mrs. Clifford Makelim. * * * Other, officers are Mrs. Gregory Frelinger, recording secretary; Mrs. Russel Johnson, corresponding secer; Mrs. O. Strecker, alternate to th regent, return to our Theodore Brewster Allen George This new year marks a. Mrs. Clifford Makelim as president is Mrs. Henry Schroeder. ce * * The new vice presidents are Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, first vice president, serve George Wryles, oing James of the new officers of the organization and its new board. Succeeding Mrs. com- Highwood, and N. Deere Park drive Monday. meeting will mark the entrance and of Jones. * * * The Thrift shop is operated by members of the Infant Welfare society, North Western Settlement and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Every article displayed for sale in the shop has been donated by a member or a friend of the enterprise, since the shop depends upon the generosity of contributors for its entire stock. The first regular meeting of 1949 of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center will be held will of Charles To Take Over Monday of Mrs. chapter 13 at the home mittees. The following representatives to the 58th Continental. Congress in Washington in’ April were elected; Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent; New Officers Of Infant Welfare at the home meet- of Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue, reports were read by Antonetti of Highwood ushered. Mr. Azzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Azzi of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, took his bride on a twoweek wedding trip. They will return to Highwood, and Mr. Azzi will resume his duties as caddy-master at Old Elm Golf club. 2400 This business Mrs. Sidney Frisch, vice regent; Mr: bridegroom’s of man, White Elephant Tea Johnson : �Highlander Club to Give Katharine Classes begin Gibbs Feb. 14 Sa avate nieeal as high school school graduates and een. Four-city personal ent service. - Secretarial Catalog: Executive Dzan 51 E., Superior St., Chicago 11 i DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: ¢ Boston ¢ Previdence Skating Carnival : To Be Held Sunday Pot-Luck Dinner Wednesday The Hilander club will hold its next meeting Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The W. J. Andersons, chairmen for the evening, have planned to show a sound movie “Forest to Tribune.” A pot-luck dinner. will be served. Members wishing to attend should call Mrs. Ralph Galitz at H.P. 146. New members are always welcome, as the club was organized to ‘promote friendship among couples of the community. ? On Sunday at 2 p.m., the annual Elm Place’ Skating Carnival will be held at the Elm Place rink. The program will include separate races for the. girls and boys of each grade, four-man relays for sixth and sey- enth grade boys, a mixed relay for eighth graders, and separate figure contests for the girls of the primary, Lions club, Moraine take place on Officials for the afternoon will be Dr. C. O. Dahle and Bert Leech, honorary referees; Al Danakas and Mrs. John Browning, starters; Joseph First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Glassman, CALL & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 Thomas Jolls, Kenneth hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. : A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A, F. and M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deer- field toad, Masonic Deerfield. Rotary p.m. temple, Witten Waukegan MONDAY club, Moraine upper grades. In Kiwanis club, the carnival will | 6:30 p.m. January 30. : Loyal Order and TEL. At Elm Place Rink intermediate, and case of poor ice, For Bendix Service Husenetter With the Lodges hall, p.m. Sunset of 360 hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Moose, Central No. 446, avenue, 8 | TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post gion home, 7:30 p.m. No. 501, Le- Todd, Herman: Anspach, Jack Allen, ' WEDNESDAY and Robert Koretz, judges; Mrs. Highland Park Chapter No. 226, James Griswold, recorder; Mrs. Ken- Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, neth Todd, awards; Mrs. Frank § p.m. ~ * Irons, refreshments; Francis Weeks, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten | announcer; and Maynard Marks and hall, 8 pm. Marvin White, course managers. Receives At Yale Major Office University Richard A. Kebbon Jr. has been elected president of the Yale Dramat, un association at Yale that puts on cramatic and musical shows. He is tour manager for the present musical show. A junior at Yale, Dick is taking a general liberal arts course. He is the son of the Richard Kebbons of 432 N. Linden avenue. Dick attended Highland Park high school for two years and finished at Hotchkiss school in. Lakeville, Conn. Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces ... CLEARANCE Great savings on fine apparel for - immediate wear, as well as many costumes suitable for all year now GOWNS from blouses, millinery and accessories DURACLEANed and restored to natural No Also be “In Your Home” sO995 SUITS © from $393 WRAPS from S49 can inconvenience Your upholstered Oriental rugs, or beauty for you! furniture, tacked valuable down carpets are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The strong DURACLEAN soaps and process chemicals eliminates which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe “method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removéd. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink- age. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. f Phone for Free PHONE: Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield 444 Duraclean Co �“us ~ Institute at L. F. College Initiated by Highland Parker Fansteel; A. D. Brush Heads Program For Employee Education o to Industry has merged with education] meet ployees the em- in the Waukegan-North the challenge of Chi- cago area. Abbott Laboratories, Fansteel Metallurgical corporation, and Johns-Manville Products corporation have worked out a co-operative dev- elopment college. A. D. program with Lake 18 Dale insti- gated the movement at Abbott Laboratories, and the other two secretary, one covered organiza- Brush, in The first course is “Effective Self- which tion# have gone along with him. Mr. Brush is president of the board of directors for the program, ,with A. D. Kaufman of Johns-Manville and J. E. Brown of Fansteel as co-workers. Institute of Lake Forest college may be traced back to an educational development moving forward Employees which for were over has been 16 encouraged years. to such subjects as “Business Law” and ‘ “Business Writing” round out the |.) course. The Institute’s courses are designed (Continued on page 22) | omet-— with an economy tale / In its third year now, the Industrial Management ance, functions, and responsibilities. The members get “Methods Im- © provement” and “Buying and Selling,” and during third year and fourth year — semester. Expression,” its purpose, organization, fin- world, SE| the in dation find the answer courses. Each subject is trains the stuJohnson, ce and comup the|dents in speech, conferen“eat make aufman Brown, and mittee participation, This is followed executive committee of the board. by a study of human relations in inMay Include Other Companies dustry. It is here that the supervisor _It is probable that, in the future, or executive gains a knowledge of Forest avenue, Kaufman, Keller, \ Brush, D. college; E. B. Vliet, director control, Abbott Laboratories; J. A. Teece, vice president of the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation, and Emmett F. Day, Johnsindustrial relations manager, take business courses at the evening school. This germinal idea grew until the employees began requesting additional courses. Program Expands New courses were added, and various members of the faculty even served as instructors for classes conducted at Abbott Laboratories for the Study club program. The college also worked out a co-operative program with Johns-Manville for secretarial training and a four-year program of liberal arts for selected scholarship students and_ trainees, which proved successful. Mr. Brush had done some serious thinking during the last five years about a coordinated program to meet the needs of supervisors. isfy the junior Night needs executives and school did not sat- of some of the men. Price News, Mr. Brush, former sales research director and now vocational service director, started looking around. Seek Education A wider understanding of all phases of the employees work must be supplied. The men desired to broaden their business views. Mr. Brush contacted more companies to substantiate the dustrial companies problems. in his secret under that proud Pack- Fan- sign involves new ideas in valve steel had been thinking along the same line. Representatives of the three concerns and the college collaborated; the result was a ‘constitution and design ; .. in carburetion and the Industrial a A four-year course on the college level entitled, “Essentials of Management,” was their first project. Following a 16-week semester, two-semester year, class meetings were set for one two-hour session a week. Each of the three two Tht companies and the college the courses the necessary changes Name and for put ASK Packard OWNS WHO MAN THE ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. making in them. RAY Directors Mr. Brush, .as president ofthe board, co-operates with L. A. Keller, director, head of the department of economics and business administraBrown, vice president, manager of the product and cost engineering division, story! power more smoothly, more responsively—and with almost men on the board of directors. board was made responsible for planning in soon for the whole exciting » It takes the gasoline you can buy today—at your corner station—and makes it give up its Institute. Management unbelievable new thrift. Come manifolding ...in higher compression ratios. set of bylaws in which were outlined the objectives and organization of Ga *Delivered in Detroit; state and local taxes, fender shields ($18) and white sidewalls ($21) ,extra. So place your order now for this popular model—with or without a trade-in! ard bonnet—the secret of ‘‘freebreathing” engine design. “Free-breathing” engine de- district and $2274 There’s a wonderful new shrift view that all infaced the same Johns-Manville too! You can buy this 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan for BRUCE Cie Z MOLENDY. BLAINE, el, Pres Sales SALES Manager AND Opposite 22-24 So. First St. 4 tees : A. training director of Johns-Mansville. Other members of the board are E. A. Johnson, president Lake Forest a member of the Waukegan-North industrial. psychology, technique of Chicago Chamber of Commerce will supervision, and maintaining job en-_ be -asked to join the board, since it | thusiasm. Study Economics is the hope. of the group that the The second year gets under way — Institute may be opened up to other with “Basic Economics and~Corpora companies in the vicinity. tion Accounting Terminology.” The Keynote of the entire four-year second semester deals with “The Incourse is practicality. The employees with growing responsibilities who re- dustrial Corporation,” concerned with — quire a more complete business foun- the corporation’s place in the business Phone H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot Highland Park, �‘NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral To Give Coes Here On Christian Science The First Church of Christ Scientist of Highland Park will sponsor a lecture Thursday, January 27, at 8 p.m. entitled “Christian Science: Its Directors All Phones KEnwood Mothers Club 6-0700 Tenets 936 East 47th St. and How it ture will be given ef Austin, ber of Tex. Mr. the Board the. Mother Heals.” by Simms of church, The lec- Earl’ E. Simms is a mem- Lectureship The First of IMPORTANT free ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND lecture, the church | | which will be edifice, 387 Hazel given in avenue. The style of an author should be the image of his mind, but the choice and command of lanoiae is the fruit | of exercise, —Edward Officers and committee chairmen of the St. James Mothers club will hold their board meeting Monday at 3 p.m. with the honorary president, Sister Placide, presiding. Members are to call Mrs. Frank Sherony, club representative, H.P. 5864, if they have any suggestions to be presented to the board. Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. The public is invited to attend the We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known : Furth staff of directors, Of St. James To Meet Monday Gibbon The be ment January held chairman, also will be look of a powerful Diesel locomotive! On Its Way THE NEW CHEVROLET 386 Park Ave., Highland Park RUEHL FOR ’A9 & will entertain- Mrs. H. E. Lang, has held. “It has the massive WILLIAM meeting The erranged to have a leading pediatrician, Dr. Morley D. McNeal, as guest ° speaker. The installation. of officers Some people will say... On Display Here Saturday, Jan. 22 monthly Wednesday. CO. Tel. 4240 �tg as ee, oe Thu : Uf oe AAP IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS ddd day, January. 20, 1949 Ye: It’s getting more and more dangerous every week to put this thing in print. Complications, complications! But here we go just the Beware, lawbreakers; step on February 9, for the freshmen will wield of Highland Park’s law. co-operation of Mayor same. watch on that the long Through Patton your day, arm the and other city officials, the new American government classes, just started this fall, will take over the city government as “city officials fora day.” Candidates and ated will the can for mayor; city marshal, city commissioner will be nominby their section of the class. We happily keep you informed in future to see whether the freshies come through or not. Wouldn’t that be some day for a great disaster! ‘koe Hear ye! Hear ye! First call for spring play tryouts Monday. Hear ye! Hear ye! Penny Ziesler had one of those farties for girls only last Friday, and, as usual, a big mob of boys showed up. Those parties are lots of fun, no doubt about it. Mary Jardine had a party that same night, too. Nuff said. We've only a faint idea what this item means, but here is the message just as it was given us: Elaine Gordon has finally broken her constitution to Johnny Murphy. My—isn’t that thrilling! H.P.H.S. is facing real competition these days. The invasion of New Trier Head of Family Service girls To Address Mother’s Guild was bad enough, but now some boys are/even going out with eighthgraders. After his third flat tire in something like two weeks, Ted Pincus is row putting his car on the block. Any kim (foolish) at once. Everyone. last Friday bidders * x should contact * journeying to Evanston surely got a royal treat. Highland Park upset the Wildkits’ applecart for the second year in a row, stunning a big crowd of Evanstonites in a real thriller. Highland Highlighting the monthly meeting of the Mothers Guild of the Immaculate Conception school will be Mrs. Marian Fisher, director of the Family tion of Mrs. Crowell. J. C. Arens and Mrs. Baldwin the Great—really came through under pressure after the Frosh-Soph game that night. When old party, as the none-too-talented singer continued, “I’m a musician.” A real vacation tomorrow—a day not dedicated to worry. reason that there weren’t You’ve never seen a more serious face than the one Bob (Burr) Fiocchi wore after he made his second bucket against Niles Saturday himself! night. intended, however: man was weeping —_— HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second TEL. St. H. P. 319 The j STOP, WOMEN. This sentence is to be unscrambled by men only. 99 per cent of LAL OWNEM LWLI YTR TSHI, 1 per cent LWLI EDI GNTRITY. This week’s joke is dedicated to Mr. Finch, for obvious reasons. No real insult An old Pry any bananas, he spoke the magic word and pulled the banana out of his pocket. (But he paid the full price for the “split.’) * * * “thinker” ly hace Wes 7 J. tip-toed over to him and whispered, “Are you from Kentucky, Mr. Poop?” “No, I’m not,” answered the tearful simple ee Service bureau in Highland Park. Mrs. Fisher will discuss “Harmony in the Family” at the 1:30 p.m. meeting in the rectory * clubrooms. this afternoon. Following the lecture, refreshments will be served by the third-grade mothers, under the direc- Park really fought back to take that one, Incidentally, Dick Baldwin—alias faced with the prospect of not being able to get a banana split for the OZ softly during the singing of “My Old Kentucky Home.” A sympathetic woman OPEN BOWLING the - Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day | +s Doors Under Open New Purnell & Wilson | at 12 p.m. 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. Management a rn ) | s t i n U hoiee | | t s a F g n Goi Modern Livin At Its Best Ridge- Davis Apartments Come in and see these well-planned, well equipped apartments in Evanston’s newest, fireproof, automatic-elevator 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Other Fine Apartments : Representative building. Equity payment required $5,700 to $14,000 on Premises a . BAIRD and WARNER, Inc. a Founded in 1855 | DAvis 8-4070 ~ �Page Thursday, January 20, 1949 22 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 7% Emblem Club to Hold Social Meeting Wednesday Members Emblem 1:30 served on during the Mrs. Art, English, Business History, Serving are Mrs.*John Mrs. John Picchietti, and Dorick. to meet the specific needs of men in the without requirements business that college courses must program is far from courses offered in ployees. the The needs at Lake Forest classrooms, forms slanted college College published furnishes grading The three per- men who by are chosen, invitation. furnish after much The com- Executives of all companies attend such functions as the introductory tea the year. College Forest 3100 banquets Additional at the courses end of have or write E. C. Reichert the Value No.1 of SubWednes- the January first 19, and this The Chaim book is the autobiography Weizmann, first president Israel. It is the story life, of a man that of been and friends Other are invited things may be seized company. power is yours for brilliant perform. with more payload capacity, too! ease of handling is yours with advanced steering, and front-end design. More load protection and driver comfort are yours with longer, | bigger-capacity springs ... and generous-sized cabs. And more safety for loads, and for your truck investment, are yours with the safest vision ever designed into a truck cab... and with the finest of all brakes. These are just a few of the many advanced features that are yours with Dodge ‘“‘JobRated’’ trucks. There are many more! So come in... and let us give you all the reasons why this truck represents Value No. 1 for hauling jobs in this weight class! Read this Value Com parison (Dodge Model F-152; and ve 1%4-Ton Competitive Models) Features and Advantages Maximum Gross Vehicle Weight Maximum Horsepower Turning Diameter*—Left tg l e e r prema —Right Te boa good of your business Wide-Tread Front Axles DODGE “‘Job-Rated” TRUCK 14,500 Ibs. TRUCK soar TRUCK “py TRUCK sere 12,500 Ibs. 14,000 Ibs. | 13,500 Ibs. 109 93 100 93 504 ft. 50% ft 61% ft. 61% ft. 601 ft. 54% ft. 544 ft. 54 ft. 62 in. 56 in. 60.03 in. | 58% in. Total Spring Length (front & rear)} 194 in. 171% in. | 162 in. 176 in. Cab Seat Width} 57% in. 53% In. §3 in. 474 In. 901 sq. in. 713 sq. in. Windshield Glass Area 638 sq. In. | 545 sq. in. | %*To outside of tire (curb clearance.) Computed from data based on tests or computations fAll four springs. {Measured from production models, obtained from usually reliable sources. 4 Computed from width and depth measurements; no allowance for contours. VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER HIGHLAND PARK, @ MOTORS ILL. with might, or purchased with money, but knowledge is to be gained only with study. —Johnson For proof, read the ‘Value Comparison” at Superior who to attend. the right. More of of scientist in its weight class! ance . will review. son of Winnetka, and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz of Highland Park. This is an open meeting, and all members the plan has been meticulously worked out by Mr. Brush and his associates with an eye to the future of the men and Director of Evening Session Women Mrs. Arthur Mandel of Wilmette is program chairman. Mrs. Earl Wechter of Glencoe, president. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dave Ettleson and Mrs. Norman Wahl of Wilmette; Mrs. Abe Fell and Mrs. Harry Aron- added to the curriculum upon request of the students. The three-year old Credit B’rith lived a dual and Zionist. Administration, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, Social Science, be the ahd corporations at a dessert-luncheon B’nai day at the home oi Mrs. Daniel Welch, 1005 Linden avenue at 1 p.m. Mrs. Shallet will review her new book, “Trail and Error,” which was the 7:00 - 9:00 Classes end June 3rd General speaker urban to of panies pay the tuition for the men they select, buy all books used, and for any printed material. Speech, teacher attending. Forest teachers, thought, and rs. Jo Fields Shallet of Chicago, ‘and writer, will be guest This certain other duties which would follow. the are employees companies Meet Lake the offer. the usual run of college for em- courses of particular SESSION Benefits For Bulletin call Lake the afternoon. be Semester Science, Religion, Spanish, Trigonometry and Typing. Veterans’ will Author to Review Her New Book for B‘nai B’rith Members (Continued from page 19) Park Refreshments committee William Registration February 1, 2 and 3 Classes begin Feb. 7-10 in Highland USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Second Education, p.m. Kearney, EVENING Courses the club will hold a social meet- ing Wednesday at the Elks clubrooms cen Laurel avenue. Members will meet at AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY of L. F. Institute TEL. 2770 �Thursday, January 20, Paie 23-~ 1 949 Membership Drive Of Highwood VFW Hurries for Quota eign Wars, Highwood Post No. 4741 is setting its sights on signing up 75 per cent of its 1948 membership by January 31, 949, Commander Rossi -— announced today. The Golden Jubilee membership drive committee is composed of Senior Vice Commander Roger Vignocchi, chairman, and qualify for the 50th anniversary memorative plaque which will be specially inscribed and presented to each post meeting the 1949 quota by March 31, “Every veteran who has served overseas and has a campaign ribbon is eligible for membership in VFW,” Commander Rossi said. “The organi- zation offers not only comradeship, but has a program of community the post rooms. service in which every veteran should Commander Rossi also reported be happy to participate. Its aims are that the drive will continue to meet to further Americanism at every opthe 1949 post quota as set up by the portunity and to show the public that Department of Illinois, Os- in order to! | veterans do serve their own commun- Public Invited to OES Party The Order of Eastern Star Guild will hold a dessert card party, which will be open to the public, on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the dining room of the Masonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan road. Hostesses for the day will be: Irene Watt, chairman; Elizabeth Clark, Madge Turner, Catherine Levin, Jean Anderson, Minnie Elliott and Marguerite Spangler. ities as devotedly in peacetime as they did during the war.” a sian Carlson, Primo Cabri, Robert Kerwald, and Peter Fabbri, according to Commander Rossi. THe reason for the at this time intensive is in order 1 sien drive to qualify the AY Synagogue Beth El To Hold Discussion On State of Israel Industry.” The speakers will the cloche in rayon faille crisped discuss | § of the existing board North veiling oar b uw ; | EDGAR A, STEXENS, Evanston HAT BAR to Inc. EVANSTON Mondays through e w | HIGHLAND store hours 9:30 to 5—Mondays and 9—Highland Park store hours 5:30 a white 595 industrial facilities in Israel and their immediate needs and plans for expansion. The meeting will be held immediately after Friday night services. Hyman Smoler, president of Beth El, and his|’ with navy, black, . | the growing industrialization of the new state and its ultimate goal. The principal speaker of the evening will be Dov Yavitz, a native of the State of Israel who served in the British Royal navy for three and one half years as a lieutenant. He is at present on leave in the United States to make a survey of the metal processing industry. ; Mr. Yavitz, a graduate engineer of Columbia university, will present a survey HIGHLAND PARK Hinting at an early Spring — The North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago will present the second meeting in a series of panel discussions of ¢urrent aspects on the State of Israel Friday night, January 28, at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1215 Sheridan road. A panel of speakers will take up the matterof “America’s Part in Israel PARK Thursdays 9:30 9:30 to Saturday extend an invitation to all Shore residents to attend this event. OUR 92ND YEAR Russell’s Leads Cage Play Russell’s Tavern entry leads the field. in cage play at this stage of the Highwood Teen circuit, with a record of three wins and no losses. The VFW quintet is in second place with a two and one tally. Tied fo: Three-thirty in the afternoon and they can’t wait another WMAMULE .cccceee third are the Roske Independents and the Highwood Boys Club five. Following next in the order named the Schram’s Appliances schutz Liquors. and They are NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give 2 3 or any Day of you shader -tusenetter Hardware cavinia, UM. of you, Mother, and And that’s what bread and jam and butter and milk are for. (When you going to phone us, Mom, to ask us to bring your Wanzer’s?) Service quality in front ‘Beat it! Scatter! That’s all you get ’til six ..: you darlin’s!’’ snappy ii tiost stand plead with their eyes, and never say a word. Give them jam sandwiches, spread thick with butter and jam ... put those in their left hands . . . and tuck a tall glassful of Wanzer’s delicious, rich milk into each chubby right hand. Then get tough, and say... Lieb- x Sf | Continuing their efforts for increased membership during the 50th anniversary of the Veterans of For- ; Highwood post for the renewal streamer which will be attached to the organization’s colors and awarded by the national organization if the goal is reached. Further incentive has been added for the post if it equals or exceeds its 1948 membership by February 15, 1949. In that event, the post will be presented with an autographed photograph of Commanderin-Chief Lyall. T. Beggs to place in Tei. B. P. 438 A Delivered to*your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese... and other famed specialties. clase Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try: Wanzer's for.a week. _ We'll come to make arrangements. | Then YOU'LL know. Call Enterprise 6700 �HIGHWOOD YOUR CALENDAR SAYS JANUARY! But your heart says it’s Spring! Golden sunlight days and silver moonlight nites. The perfect time to drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch in the Leopard Lounge or Dinner in the Cozy Dining Room. The new Winter Menu is a sheer delight with its fine’ multifilament crepes, nylon satins. ‘There are ~ beautiful styles and colors to choose from our large stock. In addition, our - gerie. as make _ it lin- combine la carte meals to fascinating. ~ Edith Harrison Manierre 273 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 234 Special Purchase Men's Cowhide Luggage marvelous. SALE Sale assortment at of exquisite Ave., Winnetka. THIS IS TO INTRODUCE DAPHINE COLLINS ROBERT CLARE Who have pleasure in announcing the Opening of their new store at 526 Main St., Evanston. Carrying everything desired for the horseman and his horse. They have the following items, all imported. English Saddlery, All Salter Polo Equipment, Whips, Hunting and Polo Caps, Harris Tweed Jackets, Riding Breeches, and Jodhpurs, ‘Sweaters, Argyle Socks, Racing Silks, and all Horse Clothing. DA. 8-5376. CLEARANCE SALE UP TO 50% OFF M. McComas, of Old Fashions, Colony announces an In- ventory Sale of Fine Fabrics. This coffers a wide selection of beautiful patterns and colors, simply perfect ior bringing Spring into your home in January. Make your own: Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads and Upholstering. Or have it done. by expert craftsmen, in the workrooms of Old Colony. Also, reductions on Ruffled Curtains and Shower Ensembles, 119 Green Bay Road. Wil. 6006. Your Winter FUN DRIVE Vacation will be much inore enjoyable (and inexpensive) if you drive. Imagine the thrill of taking your trip in a brand new Packard+ It’s the NO MORE world’s finest WAITING. Car: If And, you buy irom Ravinia Motors they will deliver your car almost immediately. Trades accepted but not required. plus tax Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 Open UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Square Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. youngsters p.m. It will be impossible to schedule events for older boys and girls-because of the size of the rink this year. Separate events for boys and girls Terrace or St. James, will produce the best skaters this year. Entry blanks will be distributed to both schools this week by the recreation department. These must be turned in to the community center no later than Friday, January 28. Interest in the table tennis tournament is running high. First round! matches must be completed by Saturday noon. It is hoped that play will then progress as far as the finals by the end of next week. The tourney attracted a field of more than 40- January IT’S MORE WHEN YOU Rugged top grain cowhide in colors to please every taste. Custom hardware, brilliant craftsmanship — these are the plus features that place Pilot Luggage first on the travelers shopping list. Sale Regularly: $39.50 $52.50 _ Companion Case $47.50 $62.50 2-Suiter $60.00 $42.50 1-Suiter school a | Home a“ grade compete. Points also will be kept of all. events to see which school, Oak Iinnie SALE Highwood will have their ice derby at Memorial field Saturday, January 29, at 1:30 Grace annual coln Our trousseau selections are breathtaking, every bride — will want them. Skating Meet Planned Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, goes on. You'll still find there HERBST’S CONTINUES China, Glass, Pottery and Gift Items. Let’s turn the spot light on the handsome Lamps and Shades, for which this Exclusive Shop is noted. At this Sale you'll find many things for your own home. And for Wedding Gifts they are simply stupendous. 563° Lin- workrooms most a Program according to age groups will be run off as quickly as possible. Of special interest will be the six-man shuttle relay match in which each school will This New designs as well materials tempting GRACE are again ready to give us normal service on our hand- _ finished, monogrammed many at modest cost. Usual fine A la carte suggestions, featuring thick Steaks, Prime Ribs of Beef and so on. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. lovelier than ever before, in pure silk and imported laces, Recreation Prices start at $2274 for the Club Design eight. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. @pen evenings until 8, by app’t. BON VOYAGE FROM YOUR DOG Your Dog is not a bit jealous of your going away—but he hates to be left alone in an almost deserted house. worth He asks Kennels to be sent to Board, to Butterwhere he will chum with his north shore pals. Modern kennels with all the latest equipment. Warm scientific heat. Outdoor runways, 2810 Park Ave. Tels: HP. 1352. . | Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement starters. Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders are invited to join the social dancing class at the center Wednesdays at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. Mary Mazzetta is. in charge of this group. Registration for the badminton club, which meets Tuesdays at Oak Terrace from 7 to 9 p.m., is open to: men and women. Beginners as well as veterans at the game are welcome. Troop 13 Plans Spaghetti Supper The fifth and sixth grades members of Girl Scout Troop 8 of the West Ridge school) are starting to work on the sewing badge, with the help of Mrs. Willard Dunham. They also are working on the sports and games badge. On February 3, Mrs. Donald Morrison will spend an hour with the entire troop teaching them Girl Scout songs. The 13 girls of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school, who are working on the cooking badge, are planning a spaghetti supper for the whole troop on January 24. The cooks are divided into two groups, cooking Italian spaghetti under the guidance of Mrs. Demetrios Nickels and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati. The four girls of the troop who working on the wood badge are visited the Elm Place school, where Miss Lawry Turpin showed them examples of woodcrafts done in manual arts there. Mrs. Beatrice Steinman, author of children’s stories, conferred with the two. girls who are working on the writer’s badge on January 10, and showed them the proper methods of preparing manuscripts and told them low authors keep journals as records of ideas for future writing. Six of the girls in the troop are working on the sewing badge under the direction cf Mrs. Edwin Levin. Before Christmas the girls made gifts of felt and sequins. Each girl has provided her self with a sewing basket or box and the proper equipment to fill it and is learning proper sewing techniques. . �Thursday, January 20, Page 25 1949 Grace, Ruggedness in New Grille | GIGANTIC PENNY-SAVING SPECIAL ON PRE-SPRING CARPET CLEANING Jan. 21st to Feb. 5th win. 6-238 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PHONE Special Rates on Furniture JANUARY Setting off the striking design of the 1949 Chevrolet, a rugged, Highland college, Park alumni Northfield, Minn., Carleton attending a meeting of the Chicago area Carleton club at the Chicago Bar association January 13, heard Charles J. Miel, vice president of the college, speak on the significant contributions to the life of Carleton made by Tilinois residents. Miel pointed out the increase in student representation from Illinois at Carleton over sthe past 30 years. “In 1919 students Illinois today to Minne- 27 per cent of the stucompared with 31 per alumni. leaders literary magazine, he told paper and student association vice president and secretary, social co-op committee chairman, vice president of women’s league, and four officers—are commencement cent of those from Illinois,” from last receiving Miel this state. spring, 37 per honors were continued. Miel mentioned also the important part in the life-of the college played by the Chicago members of the board Howell Murray of High- iand Park, vice president of A. G. Becker & company; John Nuveen, now on leave of absence from John Nuveen and company as administra- tor for operation Mrs. a Kenneth of the Greece of the Economic Administration; Co- John M. Frank, president of Ilg Electric Ventilating company; and former Chicagoan, William vice president of Benton, one time the University of Chicago, and former tary of state. assistant secre- and case oe a styte with Cord television of one of I. Russ, a party leaders, January Valentine lessons from there is ice. Lillian $] 99 Oa. talked the work the for to party Dinelli the troop 17. 1645 Chicago Orrington Loop: 34 N. News the second learning. As class vice “Laird Bell, of the Chicago law of the board of trustees of firm, Bell, Boyd and Marshall, is the versity of Chicago and a third generation of his family to be of the board of overseers of chairman of the Carleton board ‘of he is in daily contact with cational problems of two of trustees. A board member of many corporations, he is taking a leading ing universities,” Miel said. aes Maddie Eoition: Sound, ee 6 ere NEWS PARADE +] 75 OF 3088 nc | of badge. Ave., $] To to CO. Evanston Clark—ANdover Want 3-6336 Ads WHERE YOU WANT IT « WHEN YOU NEED IT! PORTABLE ELECTRIC Len ROLLER-RADIATOR for the... HOME - APARTMENT - SICK ROOM BATH - NURSERY - OFFICE - COTTAGE - GARAGE - SCHOOL - STORE HOTEL - GAS STATION - FACTORY FARM - CABIN - HOSPITAL - TICKET OFFICE. first as part position in urging corporations to consider financing the independent and privately supported institutions higher 9 Quick Steam Heat on Brownie troop 26 of the West Ridge school had its first birthday party January 13. of $29 Bring Results when about girls study This is Try Us for Photo Finishing Each girl of Troop 15 of the Ravinia school has planted a narcissus bulb as part of the agricultural project for her second class badge.. The girls have learned how to care for the bulbs and will have some lovely plants this spring. Mrs. Leonard Davidow reaid, which cane CAMERA supper their on at. | CASTLE FILMS 2 floods. February 15. : Brownie Troop 1 of the Ravinia school has been taking figure-skating cently Volué i3- ...... : floor REFLECTORS Clamp-on Complete A-2 ARGUS ca- tens. With Cose. 1000. | £45 sample. An usua price ew ens. CO. Ravinia dropped, and only tively as well as numerically,” of trustees; home the 16 campus Illinois, no cent from Minnesota,” the vice president said. “Illinois students rank high qualita- At had at °: ft. 1600 model - for Badges Troop school CAMERA 10” Reflectors for-No. the practically second 300 represents dent body as class Brownie with AT... SPECIAL! Howell Conway's 10" large percentage of student activities— from of Price, “A of were ranks editors atts $442.50. Have Variety Of Activities Busy Working & Bell pacity Auditorium The girls had an early supper and then adjourned to the fun room to see “Kukla, Fran, and Ollie,” at 6 p.m. On January 10, the troop had a games’ meeting, and the girls learned to play a singing game called “Pass the Shoe,” which had been demonstrated at the latest leaders’ meeting. Plans for future meetings include a trip to Orphans of the Storm, a fudge party, a trip to the baking school at Fort Sheridan, ice-skating and sledding if the weather permits, in which case some of the other plans may be there cota in number of students attending Carleton. The Illinois delegation of the the USED 16mm Brownie Troops of SPECIALS CONWAY graceful grille lends a touch of rare distinction, Sturdy wrap-around bumpers, which protect the sides of the front fenders, and inset parking lamps are luxury treatments new to the low-priced auto field. Carleton Alumni Hear C. J. Miel SALE Cleaning Too! Just plug LE “at, set the temperature you want and enjoy automatic steam heat! The new electric Roller- Radiator has both automatic thermostat and pressure controls (mercury switch)... Provides economical regulated heat for rooms as large as 15 x 15 feet... Heats up in minutes... Easily rolled from one room to another... Perfectly safe... Underwriters approved. ..Odorless... Noiseless... Uses little current... Needs no maintenance, no attention. (Just add quart of wates about every three months)... Ideal for automatic heat president WHEN the Unimember Harvard, the eduour lead- Fully Guaranteed...lmmediate Delivery... Price Delivered YOU From NEED IT—WHERE Factory ROLLER Directly to RADIATOR 8619 Ferris Ave., Morton Grove, Phone Morton Grove 4740 Open Sundays 10 to 4 YOU WANT You CO. IIlinois IT. $ 50 5 7 Slightly more outside Illinois �- ahi Tee . h x . cee x AP oe : - ‘ Y : MRS ; Ey ey = o " ‘ EB Cr i aby ie x 22 aad ia if P ssngs ise E * ‘ i ‘ * ¥ * : b . a , . Building Department Report for December Permits For : Ro 13 F 519 CENTRAL AVE. - HIGHLAND ‘PARK 6750 Now open to serve you the choicest of meats and the finest fresh dressed poultry. Chickens are sold whole or you may buy the parts you like. Whole or Half Loin r Pork Lion Roast 4.5c Ib. Cut From Young Porkers : Fancy Fresh 6 3 1 1 24. 31 ‘8 “3 4 Valuation Dwellings (S.F.) $1,014.36 Private Garages (Class 1) Alterations (S.F.) Alterations (Class 1 Garage) Alterations (Business Building) : . : : : Drawn—Ready 79c lb. Total. Building Permits Electrical Permits Tank and Burner Permits Sign Permits Special Permits .. $1,087.24 Total Building Department Fees _... 10: Sagitary-Sew Taps) 2h er ereke a as weT Tabs oS Pee 12) Water “Tads 2°. 5 -Driveway Permits values and number $08.09 70.00 . 1,005.60 75< lb. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 15 Valuation number and value of buildings . Valuation $3,063,132.00 5,543,181.00 for the building department For Alterations (other than Dwelling Buildings) 12 Delicious and DINNERS 11:00 Closed PHIL at Se anlaplteninnininstnisas ae Total 11 Appeals 159 Sanitary of Building Sewer Fe age es Department gts a a cas Taps Storm 168 12 132 23 Water Taps © ; Electrical Registrations Driveway Permits ....... Private renee Disposal Systems (Septic Tanks) Taps 250.00 51.00 318.75 ie Fees 107 Total permits 1,590.17. ........., eT Sewef $18,796.19 aie es a - $21,006.11 110.00 1,470.00 .../..... of all kinds 1,005.00 issued with PEED ie ous 12,931.00 300.00 626.00 230.00 a total of all fees collected . $37,678.11 Respectfully submitted, _ P.-E. COLE City Engineer and Building Inspector. until 9:00 Tuesday All p.m. Day JOHNSON 42-A takes Tuesdays) a.m. Every 390.16 3.83. $5,543,181.00, Serving Every Day (Except 115,245.00 none cole ping chet 49 Tank & Burner Permits 6 Sign Permits ... if BHeCias: Parmita= <a 1291 LUNCHEONS $12,585.91 3,227.56 201:78: 920.93 143.00 743.35 447.67 | 132.00 5 : 311 Electrical Permits JANUARY Fees $3,725,906.00 967,064.00 49,100.00 249,666.00 41,400.00 221,800.00 134,000.00 39,000.00 #6) 313 RE-OPENING WEDNESDAY for the calendar Valuation 4 Apartment Buildings 1 School Building ne 1947-48 281 313 Dwellings (S.F.) Business Buildings Private Garages (Class 1) Alterations (S.F. Dwelling) (Hospital, Beach House, Temporary Permit ....... Our for December No. 8 Industrial Buildings 6 Miscellaneous Buildings Announcing 1947-48 $132,900.00 319,250.00 1947 1948 166 4 39 76 for December 9 24 Permits Jumbo Shrimps of buildings No. A summary of the reports year of 1948 is as follows : Th ee eee 1947 1948 Year 59c Ib. _ Fancy as oe $1,336.09 yates Year Accumulated if Lamb Legs Route atk $2,576.09 Comparative for the Pan | . Fancy Spring From 30.02 34.02 4.34 4.50 f Dressed Fryers & Broilers ‘ Fees se County Line Road Tel. Deerfield 300 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES GOODS �Visiting in Tucson ; enue has Makes of Conrad Viola Mrs. gone nephew to Laurel Tucson, niece, and visit her Mrs. land Wesley Conrad, Park residents. Ariz., former Mr. 27 Page 1949 20, January Thursday, av- to| and| High-| Art Swimming Humphrey, has been versity named swimming Team 1321 to the team Judson avenue, DePauw for the uni-| Mr. and Mrs. A. G. junior in the School soccialisi ber of the DePauw 1948-|da 49 season, it was announced by Coach} Humphrey, son of| Charles Erdmann. in geology. Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi for men. He fraternity, scouting Give Mrs. is a mem- chapter of Lamb-| social Omega, To Humphrey, is a of Liberal Arts ridge Bridge Roy Luncheon ; : Wilcox at luncheon ‘ will entertain s and uary 27, at Pidge road. honorary her Tet! new on home -” Feel those’Sofa Wide’ Seats...up to five feet wide! And soft ! Feel that ‘Mid Ship” Ride...you'll ride in the level center section of the car! Feel that*Equa-Poise” power in both the new l00hp. V8 and the 95h.p. Six ! Feel those*Hydra-Coil’ Springs in front teamed with "Para-Flex” Springs in the rear! Feel the wheel...you'll love that arrow-straight steering! White sidewall tires available at extra cost. Feel that heavy gauge steel “Lifeguard” Body and 5 member box section frame 59% more rigid eel those ‘Magic Action” brakes . . . sx. up to 35% easier“ acting. . .theyte'King-Size”too | t ee 3 Tha 9, in your future : “Drive a Ford and FEEL the difference’ Your Ford Dealer Invites you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network: Listen to the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—-CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and station: PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. her on Thursday, Jan- & WILSON, _ Inc. HIGHLAND PARK », �Page 28 Thursday, SAVE SCARCE The FOR Added ~ Comfort Money AND EXPENSIVE You INSULATING Winter and Save 20, 1949 FUEL Will Pay YOUR Summer January HOME is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING AND Terms If You Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park 6848 Percy H. Prior, Jr., THESE YOUNG BALLERINAS are members of Miss Agnes Daly’s class held at the YWCA on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Left are Judy Smith, nette TASTY MEAT with apricots is truly a flavor com- Janet Smith, Sally Wynne Stillson, Juliann Hector. Hector, and, \ Photo dancing to right Nan- bination of merit. The platter is colorful, and the tender rounds of smoked, sugar-cured pork are a choice bit of good eating. Want To make this.delicious entree you may either start with uncooked Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat or with the leftover meat.* In both cases the fork-tender, cooked Tasty Meat slices are heated in and served with the accompanying fruit sauce. To Learn To Dance? It’s One of the YW Classes (This is the third in a series of articles on the Highland YWCA, which has an annual membership drive in progress.) You will find the fruit flavor enhances the meat flavor to perfection, and vice versa. Park In addition to the club activities at the Highland Park YWCA, the organization sponsors classes for all age groups during the winter months, and, according to Mrs. Orray T. Knight, education chairman at the “Y,” interest in these various groups has grown considerably during recent years and it is hoped within the year to offer classes which will be of interest to every person in the community. “3 New terms in classes are beginning this month. A course in modern| dancing, under the Madge Friedman. iS in charge of direction of Miss | S¢Wing begun opened recently.| 84¢ment for the class, a course in now would complete a spring wear. Instruc- The class includes a series of bending | tion under Mrs. Dayton, head of doand stretching exercises to the accom-| Mestic arts in the adult education panimentof music.» Costume for this| course includes T-shirts and shorts. Classes are of an hour’s duration be- Program ginning of at 9 a.m. and are held each Tuesday. The new term is dressmaking just beginning at the YWCA. cording to Mrs. Grayce Dayton, is Acwho school, sewing at Highland includes directions and the use and Park high in cutting, alterations patterns. A contract bridge supervision of Mrs. class under the Albert Simons Sr. is being formed to meet each Fri(Continued on page 30) Tasty Meat with Apricots... Slice off from the piece: 6 (% inch) slices of Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat Tasty Meat must be cooked. So, for every raw slice add: 1 cup water ; Cover, then gently and slowly cook to fork tenderness. Either use a slow oven (35°F) or cook on top of the stove in a double boiler, over water, for about two hours. (Using a temperature-controlled I oven or a double boiler will insure the tender meat slices against the toughening effects of high heat. Slices of meat are more sensitive to too much heat than larger pieces, because the heat can penetrate to the very center and toughen the meat all the way through, almost before you notice the over-heating.) Wash and pick over: 1 cup dried apricots Let soak one hour or more in: 2 cups water Then add and cook until apricots are tender: 5 whole cloves and 3 tablespoons sugar when tender and cooked down to a sauce consistency, add: 1 tablespoon lemon juice : Pour the hot sauce over the drained, fork-tender Tasty Meat slices and cover. Put back into oven or double boiler for half an hour of savory cooking together. Garnish with sprigs of celery and serve hot to four. *For example from a dinner of Tasty Meatisimmered with vegetables. See Saturday Evening Post, January 22issue. Percy MRS. GRAYCE DAYTON, instructor, fits a skirt on during one of the Monday afternoon sewing classes at the Seated with her back to the camera is Mrs. F. D. Porter. left to right, are Mrs. Herman Henkle, Mrs., Alberta Behanna. H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. Edmond J. Taft Highland Park YWCA. Others in the picture, Swift, and Mrs. Paul �PREP extra coils illustrated, available ot White sidewall tires, as VER since this ’49 Buick made sale showing all charges. And is entirely in delivering cars its bow, we’ve it’s a buy. we display showroom. to bona E you been’ telling : We've invited you to match it. _ 2. NO feature by feature and dollar for dollar—with anything else offered to you. You can start with the delivered prices shown here. But .don’t stop with the policy under are Dg that. Check which See ee Buicks 1. ees “LOADING” OF UN- In other words—you know dea buy a Buick. What you get—what | you pay—all the details of the deal open and aboveboard. So we repeat: Check the price. you do not want. NO COMPULSORY TRADE-INS. Check the policy. Buick’s the buy any way you want to look at it. take not us! and sales 4. ; nothing but charges that were standard practice in figuring prewar delivered prices. * You ° . . receive an itemized bill of cars in have to We will deliver trade. But you do sell your car to take your order, your car, without NO COLLUSION WITH “GRAY MARKETEERS.”” We will not _ DE TODA Y’S Li VERED eis PRICE $ ee co RADIO, UNDERSEAT HEATER STER, WINDSH; 5 BACK-up Llane sao ae DRIVE ON R DYNAFLOW ; knowingly be party to a sale of Buick~cats to any in- OADMASTER MODELS —ARE LISTED IN PANEL p FLOW AT Lerr, dividual who operates . in the 6 “gray market." Our interest ae € Gnd Optional clty toxes, if any, zi extra. - D Yyna fl White oy wore cost on SUPER models. res optional at all models, All prices su. bject to denne DELIVERED (SEE PANEL ABOVE SPECIAL 46S 2-Door Sedanet.... $2,119.27 _ SUPER 56S 2-Door Sedanet .. $2,348.37 51 4-Door Sedan ........ $2,448.37 AT Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. ABC PRICES SERIES 41 4-Door Sedan ........ $2,193.27 SERIES 79 Estate Wagon ........ $4,019.87 Network Mee he ae automobiles ‘~aaae Ca OL 56C Convertible ........ $2,880.37 59 Estate Wagon _...._.. $3,485.37 every SHORE 3 on oua RIGHT) ROADMASTER SERIES 76S 2-Door Sedanet _.. $2,883.87 76C Convertible ..... $3,425.87 71 4-Door Sedan ...... $3,004.87 ex- WANTED ACCESSORIES, All cars are delivered with accessories as ordered. We pledge ourselves to add no “extras” requiring a car in trade! BUICK 5, actly where you stand when you business. Naturally we like to NO PRICE PADDING! We guarantee our prices to contain a 2 * fide customers. Selling used cars is part of our rege that “ kaa "5 — as well as a better buy: é Se ‘aa Four-Square PONG. 3. our prices in our | Monday I | 1K VIMO Mb toll evening BUICK CO. Inc. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — es �- VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS may not be this day, (Continued day this hour, That your vacuum cleaner loses its | power. But when it does just phone and say, Please fix it quick, without delay. try day school and Lake Forest academy. She lectures in both French and Y W Classes evening. from page Instruction English on musical biographies. She has a B.A. degree in French and is well known along the North Shore and in Chicago. 28) for both be- ginners and advanced players is given during these sessions. Classes in both French and Spanish Art “Y” ' will be offered soon at the “Y.” Mrs. Daniel Harman: Brush will teach of Mrs. Mrs.'\ Brush months. tutors French at New Shore coun- If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. is at 1067 in radio and on Tuesday . Wax By with instruction bethe supervision L. Hirsch. planned for the A simispring television evenings. script writing She includes Works a ©90000000000 the ing offered by a North Shore painter. interest was the class in Of much flower arrangements, which was in Very Reasonable Prices 1| Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. class Maurice begin A dancing class for children is in session each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Agnes Daly as teacher. These classes are for chidren between the ages of 3 and 12, and instruction is offered in both ballet and tap dancing. Tom Wilder conducts a course in painting on Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30. Miss Jane Ashman conducts a class I} NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN to session -this fall under lar high school, North are next month, French, and the instructor in Spanisli is to be announced at a later date. Gigs A Surprise Awaits You classes eoosceoeoocs Robert Pollak The smouldering battle of the record giants has flared into open warfare. On January 10, just beforg the first public demonstration of Victor’s new 7-inch platter, Columbia announced a new 7-incher of their own. Non-breakable, their new midget size contains as much music as a conventional shellac 12-inch disc and will sell for slightly less, 90 cents instead of $1.25 for a highbrow recording. , * At the * * present writing (and no- body knows what’s going to happen tomorrow), you can play all Columbia a records on changer 33% R.P.M. three tional two-speed for There 78 are changer, R.P.M. and available now types of Columbias, convenshellac, single long-players of normal L.P’s a built size and and the midgets new are midgets. cheaper, note for note, than the shellacs, but Columbia, like all other major companies, will continue to press the old-fashioned discs for them as wants ’em. The new Victor midget, and here’s the catch, spins at 45 R.P.M., and. so far as J know there is not a changer with three speeds on the market, al- though some of the parts manufacturers are supposed to be experimenting on them Mercury, panies field, Its one now the going has new now. of lined smaller into up the com- classical with’ Columbia. (the Khatcha- microgrooves turian violin concerto, the 1812 Overture, concertos of Cimarosa and Vaughan Williams played by the Saidenberg Little Symphony) twirl at 33%. Columbia and Mercury LP’s are good for 22 minutes a side, which means that symphony almost any conventional will fit on one * * x Rumor y-etitors, record, says that two other comCapitol and Decca, are go- ing to line up in the Victor camp with a midget platter to operate at 45 R.P.M. It’s all a bit confusing for the collector and for the potential buyer of a gramophone. But we'll Smart Cooks Know keep Gas has got it! Automatic “The some interesting studio trips in the course. Educational facilities at the “Y” always are open to the public, and improvements are + Life a Company Friendly People’ developments. A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women See Your Gas Range Dealer, or Gas on GREGG COLLEGE . North Shore posted suggestions. for gladly accepted. Controls Speed Beauty Easy to Clean Lower Cost - Longer you 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEB. 14 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. ’ Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE Pair, M. Ave., Chicago 3 STate 2-1881 A. �MART'S 10th | SUNSET FOOD NIVERSARY EVENT 2, Mote lhese Sawhegs! CANNED Sane EGGS STRICTLY FRESH “COUNTRY Crosse & Blackwell’s ORANGE 89c Jars Swift’s TOMATOUs. 2 ne. 25¢ et ay a fo Traymore No. 2 TOES ...... Can TOMA Ok, COGS Stokeley’s PEAS King WU oo Begin the JUICE 5c "Tins 39¢ Cans Vasher erberr $2.15 12-02. rats SLY SS SOER SOR 65 ee $1.00 for ss eee COOKIES IN OUR DEPT. BAKERY Cocoanut or White b+ 4 i. ote, 43 43 z 7 . : o%%. e t 3, ° King of All Roasts a Ib. Pot Roast Pleases Most SWIFT’S A Man’s Delight 55¢ PREMIUM Leg O Lamb --. '»- 65c¢ A Hint—Serve With Mint PREMIUM Franks ------------~ lb. ADc BROOKFIELD ausage Ib. Se 9 Oe 49c CUDAHY’S READY TO EAT -16-lb. avg. Ham CURTIS FARM’S Cut as you like 100% ALL ».O3¢ EVIS. Boilers - Fryers ~ BEEF FRESH & Flavor-Kist 10-072. Brunch _ pkg. 37¢ 1-Ib. 27 ¢c Cookies Stewing Hens '». 55c CLUB &_ T-Bone Steak '>. 79c Yum! Yum! Round Steak Goes Well Ib. 79¢ '>- 9c Around the Sliced Bacon Roasts PORK Rib reas babe a? cans 23¢ a ee e Bie Cleans Clothes Whiter RIMS oo okey. oc For Source Fine Lux Flakesaerapk8°g. For Your a 31¢ Laundering A 31 c | eT Dishwasher CALCONITE 3 Jars 29¢ 32-oz. Table SELECTED '>- 65c¢ POTATOES RED pkg. SWEET Alc POTATOES of Vitamin B weap reeeres !0-lb. mesh bag-. 5 7c TENDER BEST FOR SLICING CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES 216 Size -... LARGE SEEDLESS “FLORIDA Ib. 10-Ib. mesh bag CALIFORNIA CARROTS FRESH MUSHROOMS _EASY- TO-PEEL LOIN End, U. S. NO. NEW YORK COOKING TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 4 Size -. doz. 3 9c 3 TANGERINE GREENING APPLES ‘SUNSET FOOD MART Richest 14- oz. Regular FOOD CHOICE PR ODUCTS PRICED LOW McCLURE EXTRA PREMIUM FRESH Ic Sale Birdseye Peas Birdseye Corn Patson Baby Limas Fordox Fordhook Limas Birdseye Rhubarb 25¢ or Zz for 49c iDAHO GOLDEN, WEST SWIFT’S BIRDSEYE FROZEN SPECIALS | Suds lge. pkg. ......-...--.------- box Crackers Heinz STRAINED BABY FOODS Size Fabulous FAB Burch 81 | : Family 45¢ ays + : | 29¢ 21 ©! pnrifty Work— Fo SELECTED For Brighter Breakfasts Ground Beef -- '»- 45c STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. we Sat. and : '>- 75c Rib Roast ------ lb. 5Qc| Sirloin Steak The WKE OTHER 70¢ ........--- CAKES LAYER EE wee *eee” e000 eeee e¢ @ 40-07. Graham For Fine Meat Everytime Buy a ATTY 3| FTA 7 il Ciei Ld TN ee ithe 7333 3 2 e*e Time 29¢ ICAN FAMILY 29c| AMER FLAKES lege. pkg. ee Flavor-Kist 99c Sunshine Chocolate Marshmallow Your $1.69 can Salerno Pkg. 1 Cello FREE Cookies with the purchase of pkg. of Moisture-Proof 1-Ib. 25¢ CRACKERS Cholocate, PARD DOG FOOD.. “4 cans 29¢\B BON TON DOM Kraft Velveeta CHEESE 16 Ib. .............. ~ It Whips Saves Lge. Pkg. 29¢ Ib. ................ % Schultz & Burch 3-lb. 89¢ American Schultz — ii...>.. 10-1. Bag BISQUICK ‘No. 2 SUGAR MILNOT $1.75 A vine eee oe Balanced ps 89 E VELVEETA ?| CH EESE Rich & Creamy Centreila Cream Style 2 No. 2 37¢ CORN & > ica Morning GRAPEF EFRUI UIT Slices cane 3 I ; oe PURE CANE GRANULATED CHEESE Ib No. 2 Tasty SION. Speads, . Kraft Brookfield BUTTER SCE POM Met. Size. A7c Sweet 1-Ib. .... Jar 23¢ MARMALADE 4 | FREE PARKING SPACE 19¢ �YG G5 a Wy te “3 MD White sidewall tires available at additional coset. When the great new Cadillac engine was in the final stages of development, a Cadillac engineer made a test run up Pike’s Peak. “It felt,” he said upon his return, “‘as if the car were moving by automatic propulsion.” When you drive a 1949 Cadillac—powered by this magnificent new engine—you will understand what the engineer was talking about. The power flow is so smooth—and the supply of power so seemingly inexhaustible—that the driver is scarcely aware of the engine’s existence. Owners are finding that this smooth, even, effortless flow of power does far more than increase the car’s agility. It adds immeasurably to handling ease and maneuverability. It increases the confidence of the person at the wheel, and thereby makes him a better driver. And it increases the car’s over-all safety to a remarkable degree. It has long been true that a search for the finest leads inevitably to Cadillac. But, today, the sign posts are marked so plainly that_searching is not required. There is, literally, nowhere else to go—if you want the ultimate in motor car quality and satisfaction. 4 CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR TEL. 3442 CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, kay Pe EE - eB: gre: | - ILL. �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 To Address Men’‘s Club Friday | At N.S. Temple George L. Weisbard of associate proféssor of Social Service administration. He is especially qualified by reason of organizing and acting as chairman of the Citizens’ Committee to Extend Medical Care. In this capacity, he testified before a United States Senate committee hold- Highland Park will-be one of the three lay speakers at the annual Men’s club - service of the North Shore ing hearings on the Murray-WagnerDingle Bill the National Health Insurance bill, introduced in the 80th Congress. Congrega- tion Israel tomorrow night. Mr. Weisbard is treasurer of the ParentTeacher association of the. temple and a director of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge. The other speakers at this ¥. special service Berkenfield Jr. Sol will of J. Hammerman be Joseph Winnetka of He is former member of the board of directors of a voluntary health insurance ylan in Boston. Professor Linford recently requested the Department of Justice to investigate the administration of the Civic Medical Center of Chicago for alleged abusive and monopolistic practices. The de- and Glencoe. partment tigate. | has initiated such an inves- Richard Ettlinger of Highland Park retiring chairman of the chapter, declared that the meeting is open to the public, and invited members to bring guests. The AVC is an organi‘zation of World War II veterans whose motto is “Citizens First, Vet,erans Second.” Quartet to Present Re-Elect L. Cioni As President Kiwanis Of Marconi Society Lavern dent Cioni of ciety the at was re-elected Marconi» the Mutual presiAid organization’s so- annual couragement Singing in program at St. James’ parish hall. Other officers for the year 1949 include: Ettore meeting of Lenzi, officers vice held president; financial secretary; January Joe Ernest Ugolini, Gheardini, Program Kenilworth chapter The Society for the Preservation 11 election 33 wanis of Barber America Shop will at the Highland the En- Quartet present Monday of of and the the weekly Park Ki- club at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club. Representing marshal, will give a historical talk and present a musical program. Joe Nelson is and Sam Lenzini directors. and Louis Vic Campagni summer picnic is caretaker. Plans being the made with Lavern Cioni tyville. Plans for a bowling match a Chicago team were discussed, the roll-off scheduled for some society. He has been the program. as time in March. Dr. N. C. Risjord was presented an honorary membership in the “occiden- are chairman. The affair will be held at the St. Sebastian monastery in Liberwith with the tal four,” which includes T. Buckley, W. Lord, A. Beebe and M. Hall. They sponsoring for will be neigh- recording secretary; Gus Bernardoni, sick committee; Joe Mordini, sergeant-at-arms; Battista Pasquesi, Piacenza, chapter the borhood physician for the lodge for a number of years. Membership in the lodge now exceeds 200. The Silver Dollar tavern team now leads the lodge’s bowling league. The next meeting will take place Tuesday, February 8. Beverages ments will be served. and refresh- RsiTsecapesspes: George Samuel sof, L. Weisbard J. Baskin, Stanton Edward Schuman, M. Dr. .. Steinberg, and Milton H. man will share the reading service, and be provided The Men’s event for it brings _ laymen Royal Guest /0A Deluze Tigerof the the musical portion will by Harold R. Blumberg. annual a special PinMeyer club service of the temple before whose is calendar, the congregation energies and 1-Ib. interests Lester R. Winnetka is president Winternitz of the \ of - Domino Cane Sugar Socialized eR ARON “Should a National Health Insurance Plan Be Adopted in the United States?” This is the question which will be the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans Committee when it meets at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, at the Winnetka community house. Professor Alton A. University of Chicago Linford of will speak ‘the for the adoption of such a plan. President Truman’s legislative schedule places a bill for such a measure high on the priority list. association The has American Medical announced a last ditch fight against it. The Illinois State Medical association will provide a speaker to explain the disadvantages of such a plan. Questions from the audience will be invited. New officers of the local chapter will be installed in a brief ceremony, and AVC’s program for the coming year will be outlined. Following the meeting, refreshments Professor Linford’s will be formal served. title bag JELL-O All Flavors : ee Se At AVC Meeting by 1-lb. $115 Marlene OLEO 2 for 51e 5-Ib. bag 45¢ | 3 pkgs. 20c Medicine Will Be Topic probed | is of the 3 9c 3-lb bag Nw Men’s club. blend ATG RAY SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS SMOKED DAISIES ~~» PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS VEAL ROLLED ROASTS !. PREMIUM SMOKED BEEF TONGUES SLICED BACON ---. !b. 399¢ SWEET ROSHER PORK LOIN Full Rib Half Full Loin Half 7 PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First Telephones 747 & 748 ROASTS .-- for those who want a stronger coft «+ . and one that will stay roaster-fres* until opened. Compare this price and see how much you savel ATc FLOUR Gold Medal. Peter Pan Peanut Butter ~ Ceresota $1.79 Ib. bag Fels Naphtha Rone Hix Pillsbury Ree elo Automatic Soap Flakes 12 oz. ... 29¢ | 2 pkgs. 47e wane eee | Quaker G6. 1.) Gase Oats pkg. 33¢ Libby's — | CHIFFON | Dog Food 6 9c LEG OF LAMB ------------ Ib. 5 9c SWIFT’S finest coffees. Bag are aimed to community betterment through the ideals and traditions of religion. A strictly high-grade Our lowest priced quality blend. Its fine flavor wll surprise you. 2y¥, tin 29¢ ered Ble : » “¥ te �Page 34 Thursday, It's Red Hot Parkers Highland Park 2,500 See Cagers Stun Wildkits Versus Tloors’ Evanston | HPHS Follows with a Win Over Niles Here Saturday By Ray SPORTS Geraci five of Park completely Lake the most points came the game on important in the a free of those last seconds throw which broke a 29-29 tie. The Parkers broke loose with a sensational passing attack which floored Evanston. Highland Park, playing most of its game on a small floor, has been unable to unleash a passing attack such as was seen by Evanston fans last Friday. The Wildkits rallied slightly in the second quarter and held a 21-20 lead at halftime. Evanston began the second scoting two quick baskets, looked strength as though and hetght that was half by and it Wildkit going to have the better of the second half. But Highland Park’s unwavering spirit told a different story. At the end of the third led 25-23, and ball game. quarter, it was held Evanston still anybody’s Stalls Having taken a 29-25 lead with six minutes remaining to be played Evanston began to stall. The only action for approximately four minutes was passing back and forth between Evanston managed to ball two with players. Highland Park take possession of the minutes remaining and cut Evanston’s lead by 2 points on a basket by Joe Seigel. Evanston came down the floor again with the intention of stalling the remainder of the time. Dan Coleman stole the ball, however, and passed to the tying ‘for Park boxing is the All show Star to Saturday, uary 29, Highland school at Park gym. be Capacity Crowd Expected At Local Gym Tomorrow Night J. C. Marchi will Photo Top Cage Team All Star Boxers Training for Show To Play Here Here January 29 February 1 colored five that ever competed in the National AAU tourney. The dazzling speed and tricky deception of the team has earned them the title “court magicians.” The team has players who are artists at ball handling and one and two-hand shooting. Last year, the Collegians rolled up a record of 84 wins and 18 losses and this year, they already have a record of 37 wins and 6 losses. The visitors thrill the fans with tricky plays and even have been known to drop kick a few goals. They will be led by 6 foot, 1 inch Le Roy “Red” Pryor, who. starred at DePaul university with big George Mikan. Leading trickster is “Buzz” Mathews, former- ly of Wilberforce, who is a show-man deluxe and performs tricks Neal Sheehan who scored basket with less than a with a basketball that is reminiscent of jugglers. minute to play. Highwood will be represented by A foul on Tagliapietra resulted ' old standbys like Bruno Somenzi, after an attempt by both teams to Ernie Giarelli, Bobby Turelli, Ziggy gain possession of the ball. “Tag” Zanotti, Ray Crovetti and Gene Hainvery calmly proceeded to break the check. Proceeds of the game will be tie and, along with it, the hearts of given to the VFW rehabilitation fund. almost every person in the gymna- Tickets may be purchased from any sium. Evanston tried desperately to player, at the VFW club or at the score, but Highland Park’s alert de- Club Lorraine. A preliminary game fense stole the ball, and Neal Sheehan will feature the VFW Juniors and the (Continued on page 37) Highwood Merchants. 4 With the Highland Park-Lake County boxing show set to swing into circulation, ambitious Golden Gloves title seekers have started to double their training program for the All Star program at the Highland Park high school, January 29, Lou Smith, coach of the Waukegan boys and a former sectional Golden Gloves champion and semi-finalist in the tournament of champions, will produce some outstanding material for the evening, such as Jack Kolsmaski, 126-pound title seeker; Danny Boyle, Bob Sergent and Fred Lyuk, who are welterweights, along with Billy Shields and Joe Stafano, two middleweight contenders. Riddle Is Captain Don Riddle, Highland Park captain, a 140-pounder, will be slated against Fred Lyuk, the Waukegan Indian boy representative who hails from Zion. Bruce Priebe, Libertyville star, will box Billy| Shields of Waukegan. Bruce is being conditioned and trained by Lou Orr, coach of Grant Community high school boxing team, who also is handling John Chauski, the North Chicago light heavyweight who will be matched against Don Cowgill of Highwood. This bout should spell a “title holder.” Orr also will handle Becker against Joe Stafano of Waukegan and Dick DePuew against Jack Kolsmaski in the featherweight division. Orr is an ex-Kenosha Golden Glove titleholder and during his college days, a collegiate wrestling champion froni Iowa. Barrington the Park is Suburban serving league notice that it no longer intends to be tapped as “just another game.” New Trier, which will be here portant tomorrow night for conference game, will be the an im- first high He Highland on about face since the Evanston game. The Evanston game was won by kegan. The Highwood VFW_. basketball team will match baskets against the famous Chicago Collegians at the Highland Park high school gym on Tuesday, February 1. The Collegians are one of the top cage attractions of the country; they are the only Trier the Bob Sargent of Wau- Chicago Collegians to Compete Against Highwood VFW Five 1949. Jan- be in’a match against of Evanston 'club, dominated honors for the Little Giants with 12 12 of cap- County-High- land were play in the frist quarter and held a 15-11 lead as the second period began. | Tagliapietra. Leads Scorers Eugene Tagliapietra took scoring points, Boxing practicing Highland Park wasted little time in serving notice on the 2,500 who gathered in the Evanston gym anticipating a Wildkit victory, that the team meant to stop Evanston’s win streak. The Little Giants, who have been named “Giant Killers” by a Chicago sportswriter, Riddle, tain of the Highland which 20, 32-29 Little Giants’ Passing Game To Tell Story To Appear Don Bedlam broke loose in the Evanston High school gymnasium last Friday night, as Highland Park’s Little Giants took a 32-29 decision from the previously unbeaten Wildkits. The victory was the second for Highland Park, as compared with four losses. It was the first loss of the season for Evanston, which had run. up a string of nine straight, league triumphs. New In Bout Here EDITOR January Star To Perform Lou Bussone, boxing coach of Lake Zurich Athletic club, will pitt his star, Bob Vignalle from Barrington, against team to Highland type see Park of Highland because ball that it Park’s it played the capable of is playing. The great feature provided at the Evanston game was Highland sensational Park’s passing attack, combined with an air-tight defense. New Trier and Highland Park are currently tied for sixth placé in the league standings. A Highland Park victory will move the Giants into sixth ‘place and just a stone’s throw from the first division. As a result of Highland Park’s dramatic win over Evanston last Friday night, the Suburban league race has been Evanston turned into a close battle. leads the league, but only one game separates the Wildkits from Oak Park, Thornton all of whom and Waukegan, are tied for second. Highland Park’s frosh-soph team, which has great possibilities, is still playing in tough luck. The local ponies were nosed out by Evanston last Friday by two points and then beaten by Niles Saturday. The greatest difficulty land which faces Park frosh-soph is The frosh-soph will game. the its High- passing face New Trier in the opening game tomorrow night, starting at 7:15 p.m, Danny champ States over Boyle, the Irish lightweight who has been in the United d year now. Bob has won Chicago area and is familiar to all television his good performance, the fans fo Herb best in the Strecker, a newcomer : in the Highland Park area who has great possibilities, according to Mel Mullins, Highland Park coach, will be pitted against Sergent of Waukegan. This bout should prove to be the thriller of the evening, Mullins states, as both boys will be ir top shape. In the windup, two of Lake county’s éutstanding athletes and boxers are being matched: will face Ray Ken Sorge of Fox Lake Pratt of Libertyville. Pratt won all of his fights this season at the Lake county stadium. An added surprise attraction is in store for the fans, also, along with a donation for the March of Dimes to be presented to Postmaster Daniel Cobb of Highland Park. Tony Zale, the ex-middleweight champion, is being sought as the guest referee for the windup bout. Arrangements also are being made to have these bouts broadcast over Waukegan’s new radio station WKRS, © �no oe Thursday, 20, 1 949 January is also Maiman-Haines Upset Russells weight other league with Bonamarte’s high-jumper. high-jump can be therefore, at 13 was Maiman and Russells 43. In the wind-up game, Duffy’s from team came trailing 9 to 12 at the game from the by a score of 33 to 10 points for the Rassmusson scored all men can in all events bar Lincoln points So far, plans are being hold up practice. Mr, Panther, however, is looking for a successful season from the varsity, and it is hoped that the frosh-soph will do the same. To Play Hockey Game Here Wednesday, Weather Permitting If Old Lake Man Winter Forest is willing, Winter Club team will play a game land Park Department will Saturday, be played February in 12, Lake at 10 Forest : Garino hockey hockey team at Sunset park hockey rink Wednesday. The game will start at 3:45 p.m. Grade school boys only will play in this game. The return game ; : round Park league, sponsored and recreation Authorized Dealer | Accordions by the gym on Monday is as follows: and Complete Line New and Used — Instruction - Repairing _ Highland 2576 Two Studios i ee Park Evanston | UN. 4-4888 | a.m. SHOP and after at Lincoln evenings FRIDAY, JANUARY 21—7:30 p.m. sells vs. Sherony Hardware. 8:30 Rus- p.m. Hermans Hurricanes vs. man and Haines Sport Shop. MONDAY, JANUARY man and 24—7:30 Haines Sport Haven Hot Shots. 8:30 p.m. Duffy and Duffy Sherony Hardware. en Shots MONDAY, JANUARY Hot Mai- Shop vs. Cleaners 31—7:30 vs. Mai- p.m. p.m. Duffy vs. Hav- and Duffy Cleaners. p.m. Russells vs. Hermans Hurricanes. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7—7:30 p.m. Duffy 8:30 and Duffy Sport 8:30 p.m. vs. Maiman and Haines Shop. Hermans Hurricanes vs. Haven Hot Shots. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11—7:30 p.m. Duffy and Duffy Cleaners vs. Russells. 8:30 p.m. Hermans ony Hardware. MONDAY, Hurricanes FEBRUARY Haven Hots Hardware. 8:30 p.m. sells. FRIDAY, Shots Maiman and FEBRUARY and Duffy Hurricanes. vs, 14—7:30 vs. Haines 18—8:30 Cleaners vs. Sher- p.m. Sherony vs. p.m. RusDuffy Hermans Varsity Track Outlook Good By Jim Knowlton Some time in the middle of February, the 1949 varsity and frosh-soph track teams will begin to get the kinks out of their bodies. This year’s varsity will be fortified by a good many of last year’s leading men. The team is quite strong in ‘the distance events, which will be led by Bob Demichelis and his followers, John Churchill, Roger Leglar, Guy Wilber. and a transfer from Wisconsin, Ronie Danielson. The sprints will be led by Jim Knowlton, Doug Dever and Bill Kiddle; the field events are weak in all respects, and men can be used in all events. Jim Heap will lead the pole vaulters, along with Tom Pinkerton; Mickey LeGoff will be the strong man in the discuss, and Knowlton will be a leading shot putter. The high and lew_ hurdles will be taken care of by Steve _ Behr and possibly Jim Heap. Behr DRESSES OATS - SUITS in prints, A very timely SALE of lovely crepes, gabardines, frostpoints. dresses Suits, rich in color of all wool imported tweeds, sharkskins super gabardines, COATS Luxury gabardines, fine worsteds, luxur- lined and fully interlined for grecter of these marvelous Take advantage comfort. values while the quantity lasts. iously satin TOWN SHOP 504 Central Ave. ae i" playground Friday | ee the Highbasketball department {| International — Cingolani the half and won Haven Hot Shots 27. Digani scored winners, and B. 8 points for the schedule for Community oe ie losers. The land AVe Accordion 48, Duffy behind ‘ School the with the High- Recreation TOWN > as Haines drawn for the coming meets, but the indoor season has beén cut because of the lack of a proper place in which to runner-up. Crovetti scored 22 points for Russells. The final score of the game is in the the 440, and _ filled; As none. gym Monday evening and held the lead to the finish. Russells have won all their games to date and expected an easy victory from the “kids” team of Maiman and Haines Sport Shop. Harder scored 20 points for the winners, events, events be used, The Maiman and Haines Sport Shop basketball team took an early lead in the final game of the Combasketball leading a whole, the main weakness lack of depth from which In Basketball munity the Highland Park 944 �SLED CLEARANCE $A.88 Gus Klemp’s 627 Sets Bowling Pace In Major League Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion Bowling Scores Paced by Gus Klemp’s 627 series, four keglers in the Highland Park January Major league reached the 600 mark Sunday night at the Ten Pin alleys. Others to go over the hump were uffy’s Tavern A. G. McPherson Joe’s Tavern Glader-Tazioli Excavating Freddie’s Tavern Washington Gardens Classique Beauty: Salon Suburban Waste Paper Co. Garino Accordion School L. Tazioli Excavating Jocko’s Service Station Onesti Bros. Siljestrom Coal . Tommy’s Service Station Del Rio Grill Leder Bros. Bomber Nizzi, 607; Bruno Scapecchi, 604, and Frank Carlson, 602. Scapecchi volutionary NEW “scissors”? steering rolled high game with 243. High team nelli Brothers, series went to Pagawith 2,790 pins for the three games. Led game, the 977 pins Club in by C. Lorraine their Preti’s five second try 230 toppled to roll high team single game. Duffy and Duffy Cleaners scored the only shut- out by taking three games from Radio .Thompson SAFETY Check Brothers Contractors took decision from The Haven. SLED these features @ HOLL-O-ROLL Patented Runners, an advanced engineering feature, give added strength and lighter weight. turns extra =". rear @ Steel steering mates Highland runner — up under rigidity. frame oe brace excessive squad for l Park’s went down varsity in swimming defeat at the hands of a powerful Evanston team last week, 52-22. Roger Morrison, garnered the only first for the blue and white. The Evanston squad, which previously had beaten the New Trier Terriers, proved to be too much for the local mermen, setting new pool records in the 100-yard free style and the 200-yard free style relay. The Highland Park swimmers will elimi- turning, strengthens front frame. @ All-metal understructure, riveted throughout. No nails or screws. be a 2 to Swimmers to Face Thornton; Lose To Evanston @ Scissors-type steering control —for smoother, safer turns. @ Streamlined ERED? Cabs. In other matches, Paganelli Brothers took two games from Farmer’s Beverage, Club Lorraine-won two from the Saratoga team, and Fabbri THE There’s a Thompson Safety Sled for every age! 48" Size ADOLPH “BUM” BARACANI, 238 High street, Highwood, voted most valuable football player at Lake Forest college by his teammates, has received honorable mention on the nation-wide Kappa Sigma All-American selection. Last month he was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Baracani, a graduate of Highland Park High school, will complete his studies at Lake Forest College in June. try to redeem themselves today at 4 p.m. when they meet Thornton in the Highland Park high school pool. A powerful Evanston frosh-soph swimming team ended the Highland Park Tadmen’s winning streak last Thursday, by beating them, in the Although | Evanston YMCA _ pool. Highland Park gave Evanston stiff competition, it just couldn’t compete with the unusual consistancy of the fast, accurate turns displayed by the Evanston club. Highland Park Cycle Shop The Royal Oaks Riding Stables 380 Central at Sheridan STARTING TUESDAY NIGHT JAN 257 and Tuesdays LOTUS ROOM will the First eo 7 587—233 B. Seapecchi 585—224--204 R. H. Crovetti Montecchi 580—232 556—209—204 G. F. Lindstrom Patrick present of a 552—208 543 D. WW ds L. H. W. J. J. B. Parcell POOOe er i i Minorini. 36.08.25 4.......-.2.... Haberkamp Schweitert Jahnigen Carani McGhee ...... Haincheck Morley . Nanni J. Holmes J; announce Series of the opening of a NEW RIDING ARENA Fashion Shows Highland Ten Pin Ladies League January 13, 1949 Marchi Bros. Garage Villa Moderne Larson Bros. Garage Somenzi & Liebschultz Sons.. Liquors Santi’s Dog House Bishop Heating The Commodore Anchor Insurance Russell’s H. & Huddle R. Anspach Co. Team Marchi Bros. High Garage Marchi Bros. High Over Benson 500 156-177-174— Game Mary Game Garage Series Hazel Series .... 786-838-710—2,334 Caldarelli bor and persevering application. —A. T. Stewart County Line Road Ill. POF, featuring BETTY BOLT Now Forming and her MANNEQUINS Jumping «. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED... PHONE: FR-2-0700— Ask for FRED in the LOTUS ROOM 2 SHOWS AT 8:30P.M. AND LA*SALL DANCE ESAT’ Classes The largest display of fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Special Individual Lessons Under of Mr. Chalmers MADISON the Supervision TO THE SVELT MUSIC of CARL LIND and Riding and 10:30 P.M. C4) PAE L577 his NORTHMEN Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, Etc. You will visit to enjoy our TEL. NORTHBROOK e TY ett 5 ‘GUSTAFSON’S ‘ ; hee brats ay tiee Rites eRe ee $Fiteee aoe f INC. Everything the:Hearth pert SRA yt ee es Ks, digit x Sear 299 your showroom th Hear Lovely ANN ESTES, Song Stylist 507 200 or Over No abilities, however splendid, can command success without intense la- AT THEIR STABLES Deerfield, 541—228 BOT Oe 526—204 Finj Team the 200 Ff; Poleman. 262 he A W. Fosbender on Succeeding 12, 1949 nee] EVANSTON ete ALLL) �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 North Shore’s Most Beautiful 37 Theatre NEERPATH Lake SATURDAY Forest, FILM Iilinois LIBRARY Story of the Lake Forest MATINEE 2 “ALEXANDER The — to 4 GRAHAM Discovery FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Sunday Continuous of 2106 BELL” the Bell Telephone January from MR. AND MRS. FRED BOTKER celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in their home at 281 Park avenue on December 15. Because of a severe foot infection suffered by Mrs. Botker, the event was marked quietly with an open house, rather than the larger observance which friends had planned. The couple was married December 15, before the altar of the First United Evangelical church, the first couple to be married in the church. Since that time they have resided in Highland Park, where, Mr. Botker was for many years Both have been active in the work associated with the city water department. of the United Evangelical church. Mr. Botker was born June 22, 1873, in Denmark, and Mrs. Botker on They have four sons, Ben, Fred, Lloyd and December 28, 1878, in Germany. Raymond; 18 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. 21-22-23-24 2 to 11:30 NGM sensvesceashiebicaisiiee Floors Evanston Frosh-Soph Track Team Needs Strength This year’s is quite thin frosh-soph and (Continued from page 34) track team is dependent upon the freshman for added strength in all events. Some of last year’s stand- outs will lead this group. They are Phil Dorough in the hurdles and highjump; Phil Tom Swift, thing from Watorus, who the is pole vault, capable 100-yard of dash and anyto the half-mile. The main they include distance weight weaknesses the sprints, and middle are general, field events, distance and events. id Wout tee b M|ea i foo | a sunk another game. Undoubtedly basket to clinch the one of the most thrill- ing wins in the history of Highland Park basketball, and what makes it so hard for Evanston to swallow is the fact that Highland Park beat them on their own floor. Evanston now joins Oak Park on Highland Park’s list of “beaten champions.” Highland Park came right back after its upset win over Evanston to hand Niles a thrilling 45-44 defeat in the Highland Park Fy BNINTER TUES., gymnasium * BRETAGNE WINDUST W T - HENRY BVANKE Bl BETTY LYNN aoe be WED., THURS., “Henry V” Begins at 7:00 P.M. and 9:26 Jan. 25-26-27 P.M. Saturday night. Joe Seigle was high scorer for the evening with 20 points. The THEATRE LAURENCE in | y GUILD presents OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's “HENRY ral. VY 99 In Technicolor + “The finest picture I have ever — Eugene O’ Neill seen.” “A truly great picture.. a magnificent achievement.” —Alfred Lunt “A rare treat.” — Gertrude Lawrence “An You'lk love watching the winter birds playing out- “Beautiful and stirring and moying.” — Robert E. Sherwood side your window sill. They’re so much company for stay-at-homes and children. Install a feeding station now and keep it stocked all winter. We have many attractive styles to choose from—one that fits right on the window sill so you can watch the birds feeding and listen to their gay songs. A Admission for This Picture ‘Oued AGUlts <xiss--8... 79c plus 16c tax Children iic...1c2 50c plus 16c tax RELEASED UNITED THRU ARTISTS ° EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Ave. unforgettable experience.” — Clifton Fadiman Tel. 124 FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Jan. 28-29 “THE MAN FROM COLORADO” in Technicolor �“WHLcowETo cwuRcH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. . HIGHLAND. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. General Wilbur will be the guest speaker. Parents of members are invited to attend the meeting. / MONDAY PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lime! Linden and a oe ape an Church phone: H.P. Rev. William Atkinson vounr. D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 6:30 dinner ing 23 p.m. will Annual be congregational buffet served. 7:50 p.m. Annual in the sanctuary. congregational meet- TUESDAY 7:30. p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meet(4th, 5th and 6th grades). ing in the Scout room. 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ! b WEDNESDAY 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high depart4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the ‘ment (7th and 8th grades), High school parish house. _ department. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3interested 7th and 8th graders please reyear-olds). Kindergarten department (4 port for rehearsal. and 5- year-olds). Primary department (lst, 6:45 p.m. Hilander club—pot-luck dinner 2nd and 8rd grades). followed by meeting and program including 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. the movie “From Forest to Tribune.” = 7:15 p.m. Chancel cheir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department NEXT SUNDAY, 11 to 12 noon | IMMACULATE - CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Roads : Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle : MASSES © Sundays—6 : 730, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 : and 12 noon. rit Rev. Holy John ev. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 S8.T.D. Sundays—6:30, 12 11:00 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :380 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES 7:30, SUNDAY, January 238 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school 10, rangements will Mary Behrens. TRINITY the meet Broadview. 8 p.m. Midweek church from ae ‘“‘Great January 6-4166 Competent MURPHY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. The subject Churches of January 16, of the 932 Linden — Ave. — IRONERS in all Sunday, which perish- but for that meat which endureth everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give the unto you” citations the Jesus Ghost returned forty days from 6:27). comprised the following were from full the Holy being tempted (John which of Jordan of and the was devil. led And saying, It is written, that live by bread alone, but of God” (Luke 4:1-4). “Life is divine Principle, Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning and without end. Eternity, not time, expresses the thought of Life, and time is no part portion Life ; YOUR! WAUKEGAN WIDE CITY OLLAR DAY is of as Death Life. eternity. the other divine Mind. ANNOUNCED BY THE WAUKEGAN-NORTH CHICAGO COMMERCE One ceases in prois recognized... Life is and finiteness are Life ever. had a If not limited. unknown beginning, to it would also have an ending ... Life is eternal. We should find this out and begin the demonstration thereof” (pp. 468, 246). THE WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta school Arnold ae SUNDAY, January 11 a.m. Sunday school for all departMrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendRuben Olson, assistant. a.m. Morning at p.m. class the 1291 the Sun- of Mrs. s Prayer service. Choir rehearsal. FRIDS 8 p.m. of home Broadview avenue. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ill. FRIDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World,” at 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. Special meeting of Jehovah’s Witnesses. All good-will welcomed. SUNDAY 6 p.m. Public address. “From Searcity to. Plenty,’’ given by a representative of the Watchtower society. W. H. Endres. 7:15 p.m. Watchtower study. All wel- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED and Homewood Avenue Green Bay Road Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. res care Tel. H.P. SUNDAY, January 23 % a.m. Matin worship. E20 a.m. Sunday school in the church all. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Yorest in the American Legion hall, Me. Kinley and munion on the Wisconsin will be first 10:45 avenues. celebrated. Holy Sunday Com-. school floor. a.m. Later sermon text Doctrine; It’s morning and theme Source and worship. are: Use.” The “Scripture 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. WEDNESDAY The circuit meeting has been cancelled, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Hizh Street and Oakridge Avenuz2 SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. theme: “Faith,.”’ Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Everybody welcome to attend these on “How the Church Based on the Book of Acts. Choir rehearsal on Friday 7:30. Confirmation class on 9:30 a.m. Began.’ evening Saturday at at 23 9:45 ments. ent; Philathea meets Peterson, eee lectures METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 worship. Sermon topic; “A Living Sacrifice.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 8 p.m. Choir will sponsor a box social at the Hizthwood church; proceeds to be used to buy choir robes. THURSDAY, January 20 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: Friday nights at 8:15. Youth service, Saturday. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL: Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. Sundays at 9:30 a.m, ST. JAMES CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 146 North Ave., Highwood The official board meets the first Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Wednesday of each month at the church Rev. Arthur E, Douaire, Ass’t. at 8 pm The Woman’s Society of ChrisMASSES tian Service meets the third Tuesday of Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 each month at the church at 8 p.m. The and 11:80. Iriendship Circle meets every first Friday Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. . ANNOUNCEMENT | GILBERT, HAIR STYLIST Formerly with JACQUELINE COCHRAN _, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 OF on The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker KEd- 4. CHAMBER Scientist, was: answered him, man shall not by every word INC. Ill. day come. eth, unto Among Service Winnetka, TUESDAY 8 p.m. The SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon Christ, “LIFE” The Golden Text was: “Labour not for meat and “And MILLER & Is the Company.” 27 in those days he did eat nothing: and ‘when they were ended, he afterward hungered. And the devil said unto him. If thou be the Son of God, command this stone that it be made bread. And Jesus WASHERS “youtn Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Motion picture—‘“Skid Row.” serv- p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 29 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 30 Reception of members; applicants should interview the minister. Makes — Fellowship ice; this will be missionary night and the pastor will review the chapter: ‘“‘The Price Oar oe CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS RANGES of ‘ SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m, Sunday school session. : 10:45 a.m. In Primary, rooms, Mission Band. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject: “What Think Ye of Christ?” g 30 p.m. Young people’s prayer group. p.m. Young people’s study group, 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. ELEC TRIC WINNETKA Mission leadership WEDNESDAY Prompt Repair Service PHONE The the avenue. Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: Most pastor. under: p.m. Youth Fellowship. This will be the concluding meeting for the study of the ‘‘Philosophies of Life,” when “‘Ich dien, —lI Serve” will be considered. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Robert R. Johnson home, 1712 noon. Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Fridays eves of First Saturdays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days, depart- 7 and Holy Week Reverend with Band Tee 11 all 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Opportunity will be given for the baptism of little children. Parents should make ar- FIRST 9, in 731 ments. of Splendor’ 30 worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ‘ Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P.,.Morrison, | January Morning FIRST. uri vate ican: CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister. | . South Green _e at Laurel . BETHANY CHURCH 7 (Evangelical United Brethren) © Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Now With MYRNA on 654 N. Western Ave. UPTOWN BEAUTY Tuesday BEAUTY and SALON Thursday Tel. L. F. 644 PRODUCTS AVAILABLE HERE! �* sa sti. oe January . 2 es p, 1949 x Deerfield * ~ Church News Obituaries Mrs. Margaret Owens HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH . North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ht | 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m, and. 7:30 p.m, Confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeck, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, January 20 1:30 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon meeting. Dr. William J. Davidson reviews “A Guide to Confident*Living”’-by Norman Vincent Peale. Make reservations with Mrs. P. G. Savidis. FRIDAY, Janucryv 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, SUNDAY, January a.m. Sunday for kindergarten grammar for children three to five years of ace. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Young people’s Tuxis society. “M ONDAY, January 24 Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH. (Evangelical United Brethren) * Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace . THURSDAY, January 20 : 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 22 : \ 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class, SUNDAY, January 23 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. yin } . 8 p.m. Community Forum, topic: “Is the Church Failing Youth?” MONDAY, 6:30 by January p.m. the Mrs. supper sponsored Chester Wessling (vel. 110) is in charge of ticket sales. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 “"Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 a.m. Pvt. Dominic W. Lomoro W. Lomoro, 22, son preceded vived by of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lomoro, 337 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was killed Biehn whom in action on Iwo Jima on. March 7, 1945. He was attachéd to Mariné Company. C, Fourth Marine division. Mrs. She Dr. Florence Stumps, Chicago. private. ‘Arrangements was 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | PHONE H.. P. 4400 Krueger, Morning in Detroit, and had been Mich., arrangements are in Kelley and Spalding age and groups. Bring your family to church then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. meeting Burial will be in the North Shore of Memories. of the Board your home or at . JOHN with Mrs. ‘19 executive board INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Glidden’s Paint Spot plan B. NASH in FOO D 718 WESTERN AVE. WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE SOLD ONLY PHONE L. F. | 341 $4.70 4 MINT SAUCE Btl. Gravies Z Extract a 29¢ LOG CABIN ls ee rut g Famous 5s ake. 25¢ cl Se 25 INE GON eFsscee 4-oz. tin 29¢ ; Serer 35¢ 8-oz. tin 57¢ Calcutta Tall : Mirrors Glass for all Purposes Wallpaper—Imported and Domestic. Latest 1949 Samples. Window Shades — Venetian Blinds — Traverse Rods. New Floor Sanding Machines and Electric Polishers for rent. '. CHUTNEY 8-oz. 49c anes 93 Score I-Ib. brick .... 6 Qe LEG Texas 2 9c Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 10 *"39¢ LAUREL AVE. Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528. Special, oS OF tin 9c CALGONITE Mor CHOICE Electric Dishwashers — ‘Special 4.5 ¢ box LAMB Shelled PECAN MEATS Qc | i Smoked Beef Tongues Average 3 to 4 Ibs. < 49 CHOICE STEAK ROUND OR SWISS Portuguese SARDINES TUNA FISH | aie Baek. 5 “Marie Elizabeth” Boneless- Skinless VY4-size tin Prize !; Meat ' «@ny 4 Values Club BUTTER Honsiest White acore ‘ 1) c 1-lb. bag e 89c cello Richelieu Whole Bean COFFEE Ground to Order Ib. 5 1c HEINZ BAKED BEANS Heliman’s Style Vegetari ue Ribbon coe eeork in Tomato” ~~ SS MAYONNAISE 6 tall tins $7 00 Wastin tl merWN PUTTIN 4 eorngs-sens™ ERT “Ma kes clothes Cleaner Than Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Anything.” Pkg. Be ce oe Misia ated i ip: Bt te Seoapat mes _ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS AT We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities < e our N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 in charge o HOLLAND of the Presbyterian Woman’s “association was held Tuesday*-evening in the Manse. 515 " REASONABLE RATES Crosse & ROS Women’s Highland charge of th funeral ho Garden at Blackwell =a at Par BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED | 4 Be SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all A April 1¢é RUGS AND | | FURNITURE $443 Beef worship, NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Hlinois 4 morning a a Highland NORTH Presbyterian 222 McDan:- died Tuesday resident for the last 75 years. Fun Free Delivery ALL born 1868, Burial was were gineigh Spalding her home following a brief illness. Sh is surJoseph and Mrs. Grace Evans, she made her home, and Augusta iels avenue, her home in Joseph Peter, her in death. three children, and Mrs. Augusta Krueger BLUE GOOSE Wilson’s SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 Pvt. Dominic years ago, she made’ Chicago. Her husband, Kelley 24 Advertiser’s auxiliary. of the home. Mrs. Margaret Owens, 74, of 2335 S. Green Bay road, died January 12 at the Lake County hospital after a have been accepted. Services were year’s illness. She was preceded in held at St. James church on January death by her husband on November 18 and interment was. in Ascension 27, 1948. Mrs. Owens was. born in cemetery. Arrangements were made Chicago on September 30, 1875, and by the Seguin funeral home. was'a Highland Park resident for 30 years. Mrs. Caroline Biehn She is survived by a daughter, Miss . Funeral services were held Tuesday Josephine Elizabeth Owens, 2335 S. at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate ConcepGreen Bay road. Services were held tion church for Mrs. Caroline Biehn, January 14 at the Immaculate Con92, who died Saturday night in the ception churchy.and interment was in Evanston. hospital. She was born in St. Mary’s cemetery. Seguin funeral Vienna, Austria, November 4, 1856. home handled the arrangements. Before moving to Highland Park 13 23 9:30 a.m. Church school and high school pupils. 11 ‘He is survived by his parents and a sister, Mary. He was born in Italy and came to this country at the age of 6 with his parents. He was a student at the Highland Park high school at the time he entered service. He had -tried out for the Cubs baseball team and, according to records, might Full Quart 79¢ : �"Ov Fresh at a airy... S| feel bright as a new penny every morning ... after a good night's sleep under my electric blanket. The blanket's gentle warmth assures me of healthful rest all night—every night. No wonder my disposition is sunny.” The wide-awake control of your electric blanket, comforter or sheet will assure you of comfort while you sleep . .. it adjusts automatically to room temperature changes, Switch the control to “on” a few minutes before retiring and your bed will be cozy-warm from corner to corner. You'll find you really‘rel ax, too, because. there’s only one lightweight electric bédcovering over you instead of three or four heavy, old-fashioned blankets. You'll sleep better—and feel better —when you have an electric bedcovering. You can’t help being fresh as a daisy! Fora wide assortment of electric bedcoverings, see your dealer or our nearest store. Safe Comfort For your complete assurance, when shopping for electric bed- coverings, look for the label of Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLIN©1S �Thevads January 20, 1949 DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... Name pare Sealtes’ ..2 3.65 ge: Rainbow Lounge Glenera Dalry: .....5..2.05i... Meling Insurance Deerfield Market Ward Brothers ...... . . . . 29th Hole <2 ..3%....3 I i gn I Ww. 34 38 80 $0 29 28 i 23 24 27 27 28 29 26 18 31 39 A tying that series up with a 221 CHAMBER OF academy HOLY CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous The Carlton-Cullanders met the league leading Joe & Pete’s tavern aggregation on alleys 3 and 4 and trimmed the leaders for two games. Father Murphy rolling lead off the Joe & Pete’s turned in a 510 series. Right next door on alleys 1 and 2 the Kenney To. five, possessors of the bottom spot at 9 o’clock took three from the Coleman Co., and at 11:30 p.m. found themselves in the number 6 spot. Ralph Dunham who was “under the weather’ the early part of the week rolled a 529 series for the winners. On alleys 5 and 6 the Georgian shop quintet sewed up Lauterburg & Oehler for two the Deerfield The Cleaners games. Bud of Troop ment held Saturday Deerfield Bowling for the benefit of the Sister $40 from for polio bowlers which and their The Mario’s restaurant match team composed of women, who boast an of 910, lived up to expecta- an outdoor Armstrong, equip- camp. Mrs. “Win” Porter Boy Antioch’s Scouts Troop were 91 at guests the of Leila Anderson Memorial Fund Scout Home which was erected in 1948 Walter Krol, Deerfield states that building it is neces- sary to obtain a permit of inspection and have it approved before the new premises may be occupied. This, he explains, is in addition to the regular building permits, issued when _ the initial application is made to begin construction. Former Deerfield Family In Serious Accident Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Connell John Swanson, Ken George and Tel. in Harlem avenues. Niles at Milwapkee Their son, from 630 Bank the for Highland 35 | VALUES IN DIAMONDS $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments Arranged Open All.Day Wednesday and MONEY 5. was killed; their daughter, Virginia, 11, injured; and both Mr. and Mrs. 26 28 We OS iain esac abn cha cdppaapowsnn 20 Lauterburg & Oehler .................- 23 Pred: ColenrOty. 005 | <<..08<< ssnspcc<psone ss 22 CIORROFO ... 55.00 sc05.-2050550.35:. 30 31 32 Perfectly YOU et MONEY Do it by check through us FOR EVERY FINANCIAL OF HIGHLAND Member : & ee loan NEED SERVICE IRST NATIONAL BANK in Clothes joe SEND WE HAVE A BANKING Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Eada MONEY low-cost H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners yee BORROW See us about a Weinstock rolling lead off for the losers posted a 502 series. i High game: men’s, Joe Zally, 233; women’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series: men’s Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high game: Deerfield Construction Co., 877. Team positions: Team Ww. a doe & Pete's: tawertl’ 3.05:;:.-.--cia 36 18 Deerfield Construction Co. ........ 29 25 ChE BOG a iss ees scones oo oes 29 25 Carlton-Cullander. ........:..........-...4 27 27 SAN stale ip of Federal Deposit | Y¥, Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings ............ $125.00 % COTee acs ee $150.00 Sh: COPS canon . $210.00 We Carnt.2..c 5d $85.00 Others From HAVE YOU Ill. Price Comparison Invited Also Engagement Rings Charles, of the boy. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Connell and Virginia are in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Years Park, Let us safeguard it for you Connell so seriously injured that they have not been informed of the death ee com-| DIAMONDS Reduced Prices At two children of Glenview, who moved from Deerfield two years ago, were ia an automobile accident on Friday evening of Steve and egg break- You adults Jewelers & Opticians Across fast- which they rassled up for themselves. Troop 52 is now working hard at First Aid and they are hoping to bring some honors to Deerfield at the North Shore Area First Aid meet which will take place in April. With “Jim” Russell and John Derby as coaches they should do well. and the I. H. NEMEROFF ~ Hunt were the scouts who had a great time and did full justice to the beef and bacon for J. stew supper commissioner, service munity and surrounding territory. The unit will be stationed on the grounds of the Deerfield Grammar school from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. both days. Appointments may be made by calling the Deerfield Grammar school during the week beginning January 31. and Information From the Building Commissioner Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts sh Bd hike and as a memorial to Mrs. Anderson and is one of the finest scout headquarters in the country. . : Troop 52 had planned to make camp on a nearby campsite but owing to the inclement weather they took up quarters in the building and used the electric stoves to prepare their meals, disappointing the hardy souls who had been looking forward to a real outdoor trip. Phil Schleifer, Tim Silence, John Wolter, Gregory and Geoff Armstrong, Paul Dasso, Bill Carroll, Tom Salyards, Marty Hall, John Selzer, Rewoven psi food tions and turned in games of 949-852280 for a total of 2681 actual pins. This combined with a handicap of 15 pins was sufficient to take the match from the local crack men’s team by 11 pins. The final score was Mario’s restaurant 2726, and Deerfield, 2715. The high scorer for the women was Cecelia Winandy with 559. For the men John Picchietti was high with 599. The Deerfield team included John Picchietti, Roger Dardenne, “Judge” Peter Carani, Clarence Schmidt, and Geno Capitani. On the women’s team were Cecelia Winandy, Mrs. Joe Wilman, Irene’ Engle, Lee Garrity and Lee Leipe. HIGHLAND PARK’S” Reweaving Headquarters @ @ @ John for taking “Hank” Hermanson did the driving and “Bob” Rothschild was the other leader. The average 52 left for an overnight to Antioch, triends. Villas. games. The Village Cleaners dueled Construction Co. on 7 and 8. cleaned the builders for two was the Foundation received game. COMMERCE game at Kenny Meling Insurance had the upperhand over Glenora Dairy and took two of the scheduled three games. This victory places these two teams into a tie for third place. “Babe” Pottenger, high man for Meling Insurance, rolled a 533 series while the best efforts for Glenora Dairy was produced by “Ike” Stephens, with 511. The Rainbow Lounge overpowering the 19th Hole, despite the large handicap for the latter, walked off with two more games this week. ‘“‘Hank’’ Kofsky led his teammates to victory with 514. For the 19th Hole it was Ray Frost, high, with 556. A “battle to the end” raged between the first place Hydrox Sealtest’ and the “cellar-dwellers,’”” the Bob-Mari, with the Bob-Mari emerging with two games by a very close margin. An example of the explosive power displayed is Hydrox’s second game totaling 962. Responsible for this large sum was “Chris” Willman with a 229 game assisted by Ed Wachsning with a 212. High man for the BobMari was Marsh Fredericks with 560. For Hydrox it was “Chris” Willman with 558. The Deerfield Academy which has led the league most of the season dropped two to Frost’s Electrodes, who after a slow start shot the works. They bowled 903 for the second and 857 for the third game won by the 8-pin spot. The hot shot for the night was Carl Tranter with 541. For the Academy boys it was Les Volkman with 551. ; _Lystlund’s delicatessen continued the winning streak taking two from Lauterburg & Oehler, tying for the league leadership with the Deerfield Bowl. Howie Plutz was high man for Lystlund’s with 544. Bill Johnston, with 512, was tops for Lauterburg’s. Red Horse Service station, with Jim McGarvie showing the boys how, took two from Moore’s Jewelry. Jim put games of 212-150-203 for a 565 series winning top honors for the night. For Moore’s team Gunnar Sundvahl had 522. The Suburban Sport shop took two from Frigid Freeze. Smokey Willen had a 235 game and Aleckson had 192,—they: really froze Clarence Wilson’s outfit. High man for the shop was Willen with 571 and for Frigid Freeze, Vernon M2intzer, with 525. League standings: Team Ww. L. Deerfield Bowl sci ccc 85 . 22 SeV RSE RL ee 35 22 Weoevn Wiser i 30 27 Moore’s Jewelry ...........0...... 29 28 Red Horse Service station ........, 27 30 Lauterburg & Oehler .................. 26 31 Ber aareee FP ROOM 525 Soi ck Sos Rede cas 25 32 Suburban Sport shop .«................. 22 35 match evening On Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb- — ruary 8 and 9, the mobile unit of the Lake County TB association will come to Deerfield to provide free X-ray Last Saturday at 2 p.m., 13 members Benefit Match Game Ward Brothers staged a comeback drive with their efforts being rewarded by two wins from Deerfield Market. ‘“Bubbles” Tuttle highlighted the way for Ward Brothers with 573 rolling a neat 222 game to complete the series. For Deerfield Market “Louie” Thompson set the pace with 541, Troop 52 Boy Scouts Crack Women’s Team Wins Deerfield Bowl AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo TB Mobile Unit Is Coming Here on February 8 and 9 Deerfield-Bannockburn PARK Insurance Corporation Fy wf ; �ae ~@ @ Deerfield Review Buy tt @ @ Sell It! ‘Phone: Highlond Park “4500- 01-02 | Highwood News y - ESTATE FOR (Highland Ys BRAESIDE 2 blocks of school Within on SALE. (Improved) Park) . on % ty, this acre is be- maid's, room & bath. ‘There are 4 e. family bedrooms with 2 tiled baths on the 2nd floor. _ *The oil-fired hot water hgt. system is economical to operate taxes reasonable. For quick PAUL PHELPS, and sale H.P. 4580 business opportunities. For _ ANCHOR pi REAL information ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H-P:"93. or °, HOW ABOUT AN OLDER HOUSE -IN A GOOD LOCATION? e have ‘a number ‘of older, but ctive homes in some of the finest ‘ighborhoods in town, with from 4 : to: 6 bedrooms,and-on large lots. 2 Partial modernization in some; all in good livable condition. A fine op-. ‘portunity: for a growing family and or someone with imagination. on from $25,000 to $35,000; “PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 7 Central Avenue eS H.P. ~GRACIOUS“HOME 4580 in exc. cond. for Ige. family. Attractive large liv. rm., with fireplace, heated porch, den, din, tm., pantry & kit. 5 bedrms, 2 ; ths | on 2nd;.2 bedrms. on 3rd. ea i incl. auto. oil heating & ; ot water. 1 block to school & trans. ; to Catholic Church & Fine * investment; zoned for $21,500. Bek. in Northeast Highland Park, ess than 1 yr. old. 3 lgebedrms, ee tile baths, liv. din.,° mod. kit. 2 . $31,500. " MODERN_ON THE LAKE, 2 yr. , 1 ,floor,. functional house. Rip. ghts; Lake picture windows Michigan. stone Oak fireplace “peaut. bath’: ae adiant gassht; iveway overlooking pan. wall. 4 liv. 2%4 lined ‘elect. kit.; Beaut, Under landscaped. : $60,000. Hand po rm., .bedrms, 2-car att. gar. Heating. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 R. Anspach, Inc. Central Ave. — H.1212 P. ‘i rae bungalow. Living room with fireplace, 2.:bedrodéms, sleeping porch, sae roof thoroughly insulated. Near | $87,500 buys 5 bedroom English residence, ‘East tracks. of 3% bath. red 2 car garage. Ask for Mrs. R. S. HAMBLY brick Large lot. Wilson. and CO. 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1484 if no answer 1491 Two Offices to Serve You Te Rm 8 Bd Rm Lg Lot Nr Trans $12500 rae 5 Rm Country W. Lake Bluff 15000 6 Rm 3 Bed Rm all on one floor 16500 6 Rm 3 Bed 7 Rm 4 Bed 9 Rm R R So. 5 Bed\R Inauire. of Ravinia H Pk 8 yrg S. Sherdan our many ; SDMORE old 23500 Lge 1484, Two Offices Lt 87500 listings & GON. St. if Johns, no to BRICK’ Sheridan ans. 1491 Serve You. AND Tel. H.P. REAL NORTH Shore home, 3 to 6 bedrooms. Small down payment. Balance like high priced rent. Best ref. No agents. Write Box G-25, c/o H. P. News. } Will purchase 4 to 5 -bedroom attractive home in Highland Park or EXCHANGE for our present beautiful 3 bedroom in suburban Milwaukee. A. D. Goldfarb; 415 W. Superior, Gbuc, Tel. Suyerior 7-9192, RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central Office Highland Park Sundays 1 to 4 Open 6600 7 ROOM BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL This ten year old; 3 bedroom 2 story house -is located on % acre of wooded property with outstanding features such as panelled” living’ room and dining room combination, -large rustic. barbeque room, new gas heating system. Price $24,500. For further information call Bob Earhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan OFFICES, Tel. H.P. HOUSES as you lot with 2 car under $20,000, want it to be. On garage. An excellent Glencoe Rd. 1971 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. H. P. 577 BRAND NEW l-story home ready for decorating. Large living room with woodburning fireplace full size dining room 2 bedrooms , and tile bath. Plenty of space in attic for 1 or 2 more bedrooms: Full baseautomatic heat 60 foot lot. Offered FOR THOSE WHO vestigate homesites Wide with and car deep lots on winding all improvements in priced nPROBERT Lis -JOfINSON > yD Park 30381 6-3809 H.P. ‘2279. EAST HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious. and“ideal for a large family is this-charminge home in best section 3 master baths, 2 maids’ bedrooms and bath, and 4 sleeping porches. Excellent condition and located on a ‘large nicely wooded corner lot..Close to everything. Quoted under $50,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 + Highland Park 3031 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 |FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD. Buy it today—move in tomorrow! “Model” home in 1941. Brick and clapboard and convenient to everything. 3 bedrooms, each will take twin beds, 1% baths, glazed porch, St. Charles kitchen. Only $28,500 for quick sale! See Inc. H.P = — apart- ment or small house. lent references. Tel. Responsible, LiF. 1674. excel- met me. EF am the Highland Meat Marto live in Highland I have a wife and need two bedrooms apartment. Tel. H.P. Phillips. R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. Inc. Tel. HLP. 1212 WILL pay top rent for house Shore. Year’s lease or longer. or unfurnished. Best references. ily, includes 2 small children. 4063. or Randolph 6-7350. on North Furnish 4 in-famTel.: H.P. ms VETERAN, wife and 6 yr. old son desire small unfurnished house, apt., or. garage apt. Wife or husband can do part-time work, Tel. H.P. 6572. UNFURNISHED or furnished” er “or house wanted by employed couple. Tel.. H.P. 1339 after 6 WANTED. TO RENT: Furnished one. in So. Highland Park‘ or Glencoe, 3 months from June 15th, four master bedrooms. Will furnish satisfactory references. Write Box F-25, c/o H.P. News. . VETERAN and wife with 9 months old baby desperately need 3 or 4 room apaitment. Both life long residents of city. Best oof reference. Tel. FP Sree WARM SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 2900 & REEN BAY RD. __ WINN.6 good FOR RENT: at P, aia. first floor room, neighborhood, near eueuiyet person ee Garage. 672: GARAGE wanted “to ore Spy ps Ave. in neighbor3464. Yale .Lane. Tel. rent* in | vicinity Ravinia. ‘Tel. of HP. (Clerical) Now... Can Earn While % block from H.P. 1556. private entrance, transportation, #2. H. P, 2 O51. You Learn to be a TELEPHONE OPERATOR @ PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS @ VACATIONS WITH PAY @ FREQUENT RAISES > See Miss Connolly Employment Supervisor ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 21 S. St. Johns Highland OPENINGS Ave. Park for stenographers and typists \ with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings, You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444. Duraclean Co. WANTED:.-Gentleman experienced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long. established firm. Salary and bonus ,based on profits. May consider: furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F, Leonardi. . ‘ STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST POSITION FOR PERMANENT EXPERIENCED GIRL. SMALL OFFICE. .85° HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO. 42 N. SKOKIE, HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H.P. -6548. GIRL YOUNG WOMAN p.m. DOUBLE room for rent, Vine Ave. station. Tel. for | & ROOM SINGLE garage for rent in the hood of Lincoln Pl. Tel. H.P. Anderson & desire long unfurnished 371 CO. BOARD You or H. & Randolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 Tel. Ist. WE HAVE PROSPECTS -who desire to purchase inexpensive 5 and 6 rm. houses in Deerfield and Lake Bluff. foot and claprm, close ALBERT furnished suitable $152 a Month eee MANY of you have manager of the new. ket. I need a place Park or thereabouts. 2 fine children. I or more, house or. 6750. Ask for John concrete streets and paid for, REALTY on room ROOM and board for employed woman or student, in exchange for light household duties and staying some evenings.” with child. Tel. H.P. 4077. property—fine Phelps, single Tel. H.P. 1322. "HELP WANTED July HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) lease man. ROOM, and board if desired, in exchange : . for sitting and light evening duties for single girl, or room only for couple. Near trains. Tel. H.P. 4709. . NICE warm room suitable for housekeeping. Kitchen and bath convenient. For one or reliable couple. 8 N. First St., Apt. L after 12. noon. NICE pleasant sleeping -room for rent, couple preferred $10.°Tel. HP. 5117. PLEASANT sleeping room and large closet. Near trans. East Vine Avenue. Woman preferred... No smoking. Tel. H.P. 3422. FURNISHED room Pe rent’ .208North 769. . Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. SINGLE or double mae room in pleasant _ surroundings.’ Near Ravinia shopping’ and transportation. Tel. H.P: 2812 RENT ACCOUNTANT with Arthur Co. of Chicago and wife garage. $30-per.-front Under construction. 6 room brick board. 8 bedrms, tile bath, powder to schools. trans. and shopping. BUILDER. ' Central young Tiafaumisheas front Paul 387 at $19,500. PLAN TO BUILD. Inin Sherwood Forest. Sey Highland Winnetka one until RENT GARAGE WANTED. section of Highland Park. House is Colonial in design with spacious and well laid-out rooms. Owner will consider 2-year rental at an attractive price to responsible parties. & SON / Tel. HIGHLAND PARK—MODERN DESIGN. | Charming new 2-story 3-bedroom home on a 120 foot lot in Sherwood’ Forest: First Floor has spacious living room with plate glass picture windows, wood-burning fireplace, screened porch, very light kitchen, and powder room. Second floor is the last ‘word with 8 bedrooms, 2 being of twin size, and having double closets with sliding doors. Corner windows and tile bath with recess shower are more .of features. Ready to move into and can be liberally financed, ment, -lake GOMFORTABLE (Furnished) house RENT FOR Large Glencoe RENT TO buy Exclusive Listing ExceHent 9 rm. home in good loc. Sun porch & firepl@ce. 4 bedr’s & maid’s quarters. 2% baths. Gas. heat,.2c det. gar. 1 acre & orchard. Price $31,500. 832 HOUSES largé LANG REAL ESTATE 712 TO TO ROOMS near transportation. Tel. H.P.. 6586. ROOM, newly decorated, with private bath and kitchen privileges. East’ side location. Suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 517. WELL furnished room. in Sacaliznt East Side location. Tel. H.P. 1328 & STUDIOS “TO. REN1 FURNISHED 3 room Tel. Deerfield - 629J. 880 HIGHLAND PARK—tThe perfect yellow Cape Cod with wood shingle roof you’ve been looking for. This house can be as large or as small STORES FOR RENT, shop, $45 a month, 4 year lease, on Waukegan = Rd. in “Deerfield. Tel, Deerfield 678, and LLOYD Rd. WANTED News. ONLY 3 YEARS OLD—EAST H. P. Just what you desire in a 4 bedroom, 2% bath house. Call for details. GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE | To sell or rent, umusual value—Call for details. 358 ESTATE HAVE $5,000 cash for down payment on 6 room brick with garage, full basement, Gas or oil heat. Write Box G-45, c/o H.P. 880 ——_—_—— — LOTS near highway and along good fishing. stream. Ideal for cabins. Located in northern Michigan on Highway 41. ¢/o ae P. News, Box E-55. ? FRAME Rd. “REAL, ESTATE Exe cond 27000 other & COMPANY S. H.P. EARHART and LLOYD N-~ BORK THIS IS REAL VALUE ROOMS ESTATE FOR SALE Bluff, Highwood, etc.) Attractive Lannon Stone home. Owner built and in fine condition, Has 3 bedrooms, 2-baths, oil hot-water heat, and 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped, in paved residential district. Immediate’ possession, RT, SHAW & COMPANY Lake Forest 616 or 2686 RANCH HOME : Features 5 large rooms, full dining room, double closets in each bedroom, ‘full basement; gas heat. Owner. anxious to sell. Call Bob Earhart. 28 Res, 37 REAL -(Lake 490-ACRE Ozark farm, Shannon County, Mo. 7-room house, 3 yrs. old,’ large barn, chicken house, corn crib. About 100 acres under cultivation. Crops & herds. Support large family now. 1400 ft. frontage on Current river; 5 excellent springs; timber; finest fishing & -hunting, $8,150. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. NEW BUSINESS PLUS HOME ; ix room frame house and bath in busigood district for $10,000. Also have several (improved) BEST BUY IN TOWN a Of BRICK construction, this two apartment arrangement serves as a home with income ‘or; a very good investment if used for rental purposes. One apt. has comb, Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with bkfst. nook and bath. 2nd floor has Comb. Lv. Rm. with Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Heat is H.W. Oil and attached garage of 2 car capacity. Due to change in. owner’s plans, house is available and being offered at $21,000.00. ier! 387, Central Avenue SALE Park) ATTRACTIVE 2 family home in New Trier Township ; 6 and 4 rooms ‘brick veneer built in 1941. Price $28,000. No brokers. Write Box G-35; c/o H. P. News. the .... ; FOR RM. FRAME and garage, good condition. Hot water oil burner. $90 monthly income. Offered at $12,700 for quick sale. Call Mr. Benson, H:P. 474, sta- proper- brick home ESTATE (Highland 8 and of landscaped well-built REAL General Lake Office Work i Forester Office HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. St. Johns Highland Park WANTED: Live-wire salesman or established dealer, to sell Montgomery Wards line of — tires, battery and accessories. Man selected will be thoroughly trained upon completion of whlch, will be assi protected territory in and around a eae For further persian. Majesti tue - M. —_. y �y Thursday, January 20, 1949 Page 43 2 HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP SECRETARY Experienced: Good salary, 5-day week, pleasant working conditions. One block from Clybourne Junction station. PETERSON PRODUCTS CORP. .. 10 pt PETERSON PRODUCTS CORP. 1735 W, Armitage, Chicago Tel. Brunswick 8-5600 WANTED: Permanent stenographer experienced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long. established firm. Wages comensurate with ability and experience. May consider furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F. Leonardi. * CLERICAL help wanted, male or female, First National Bank, Highland Park, Ill. MARTHA Wetherfield. Please give correct address and phone. Write Box G-55, c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER for girls Tel. Lake Forest 3. HELP WANTED boarding school. . H.P. (Domestic) 5939. : housework, 2 adults, 2 school $35 a week. Own room. Ref. 777. RELIABLE woman, general housework. sthall new home. Near transportation. Small family. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5351. GENERAL housework, cooking. 3 in family. Excellent job for experienced girl with ref. Thursday and Sunday off. Stay. Tel. H.P. 3891. DAY and evening sitter to do personal ironing, while children are at school and asleep. Tel. H.P. 3912. WANTED: White experienced general housework maid. Family of three adults. Tel. a, 08 - MOTHER’S helper. Modern new ranch home, elec. dishwasher. Stay. Own room. Tel. H.P. 2561. ; GENERAL light housework. Stay, own room, bath, radio. Dishwasher, 2 school children, small house near transportation, top salary, pleasant surrounding, Tel. Glencoe 517. ‘GENERAL housework, plan cooking, good ome, young family. Electric dishwasher. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. NURSEMAID wanted for 2 small children. » © Stay on-premises. Top. wages. Experienced. References required. Tel. H.P. 4063. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning, no laundry Extra help. Private room, bath and radio. Near trans. No Thurs., no Sundays. Ref. reg. $35. Tel. H.P. 5260. COOK, general housework Small. family, good home No laundry. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 979. : EXPERIENCED white™maid for general housework, 3 adults, no laundry, second floor room and bath, every Thursday and Sunday off, near transportation, Current eee stay or go. Reference. Tel. H.P. COOK, L.F. downstair’s 753. work. Small: house. Tel. ; ee _ WANTED: lathe opérators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. HeP310675*> . SALESLADIES and waitresses, . time; steady work. F:; W.. Woolworth’ Co. 512 Central Ave. OR full FEMALE EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT COOK Sundays Off Apply in Person TIPTON’S RESTAURANT 20 N. Second St., H. P. ATTENTION! ! REAL ESTATE SALES MEN OR WOMEN The tremendous increase of business in our new office requires a sales manager and additional & 890. Sas SITUATIONS COOK what = WANTED will do dinners, have you. Tel. (Domestic) buffet suppers or Mornings. Majestic 637. 1 p.m. MAN to do heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 6688. RELIABLE experienced colored girl wishes light housework, plain cooking etc. 5 days a week, 8 hours a day. References. Tel. Majestic 5238. ‘ DESIRE permanent position, domestic work. Stay nights. Tel. Ontario 6134. WOMAN would like house work. Monday thru Friday, Stay or go. Fond of children. No cooking. Write Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG single man for chauffeuring and housework. Good references. Tel. William Pierre. Beverly 8-8066 from 6 to 10 p.m. I WILL take care of your baby or small child in my home 2 days a week. Transportation included. Tel. H.P. 676. EXPERT laundress wants laundry to do in her home. Also have several Cords of seasoned fireplace wood for sale. Tel. H.P. 5083. EXPERIENCED gir] will do light housework, plain cooking, 5 day week. Will stay some evenings. Tel. Zion 3070. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home,or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460 SNOWBOUND? We will priced — plow your driveway. Reasonably according to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W WILL do ‘ironing in my home. Call and ‘deliver; “Tel: “HP, 6454. 0." ; WILL take in laundry, experienced laundress. Tel. H.P. 4269. SWEDISH masseuse, middle-aged. Would like position caring for semi-invalid . by the hour or by the day. Can give references, Tel. H.P. 8422. WISH H.P.. to do 5274, laundry in. my home. cleaning, inside-or Ref. Tel. H.P. 1444. Tel. outside. | WE (18 men) do.painting, carpentry, brick laying, cabinet making, house’ wiring, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, roofing,- window and «wall washing. Garden rota-tilling, gardner and -handyman work. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. IRONING to do in with shirts and Tel. H.P. 3307. CARE for your child days home. Tel. H.P. 4408. or steady in my YOUNG : married vet wishes steady heavy cleaning work. One day a week. Experienced. Ref. Tel. H.P. 676. WILL serve and do dinners. Tel. H.P. dishes 306. for parties and MAINTENANCE, houseman and_ driving. Young man experienced in above desires permanent position with living quarters. Employed wife will render part-time services if desired. Write Box P-15, c/o Lake Forester. R. ANSPACH WANTED—A housewife who would like to make money in her spare time at home. Work when and as you please. Tel. at once for full details Winn. 6-2388. Excellent experience. referPlease MUSKRAT coat size 16 $25. Man’s camels hair topcoat size 40, excellent conditon, $15. Frock coat and striped trousers size 89, $5. Tel. H.P. 2425: JACK AND JILL SHOP Special Purchase 0 Snow Suits Sizes 7-14 at 25% off Girls N. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 10 MUSICAL MOVING, must sell! Walnut carved table, Chinese chair, Hepplewhite chair, combination high chair-rocker, all antiques; needlepoint chair, large cedar chest, walnut high secretary; twin bedroom set, complete, like new; porch table, 4 chairs & 2 wicker chairs; 8 steel cabinets, lamps, 1 doz. floral service plates, cut glass, knick-knacks, ete.; Harvard Classi & books, baby formula bottles & pail. Tel. Deerfield 871. eS THOR Tel. wringer washer, H.P. 4711. good ‘condition $365. HAYWOOD Wakefield modern furniture. 8 piece sectional davenpért, 2 matching lounge chairs. Exceptional buy. In use only 4 months, will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. | SINGLE maple and chair Tel. bed, H.P. chest, 2239, MAPLE double bed and tion, very reasonable. kneehole / desk spring, good condiTel. H.P. 5319. LENOX Gold-Rim China. Tuxedo pattern open-stock plates. Dinner, luncheon, salad, butter. Also 5 sizes gold-rim. glassware. All like new, By. appointment. Phone Misg Brown, DELaware 17-1124, 9 a.m. to p.m. through Friday. BRAND new 40” Caloric automatic 6 burner gas stove, glass door oven, purchased for new home. Will not fit between metal cabinet. Will sacrifice for $100 below purchase price. Tel. H.P. 547. : THURSDAY, 20, FRIDAY, 21, 22, SAT., 1949—10 to 5 CALEDONIAN ETHEL T, MARKET 2008. machine like new, white enamel, aluminum automatic pump for $88. Westinghouse refrigerator, $95. Gas stove, six burner, white, broiler. Good working condition H.P. 1323. Price $25. EASY Tel. wringer condition. machine. $55. Dfld condition Tel. H.P. Good condition. 705: dining room Welch dresser, Perfect condition, $65. Tel. type Tel. washing H.P. Maple machine. A-1 5112. CINNAMON color broadloom plus matching stair and hall of $150 includes Ozite Tel. POST Ave. Tel. University 4-9336. WANED TO BUY ° HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, platinum. Free Estimates. UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 39 South. State 15th Floor HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds, Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. WANTED: metronome in good ‘working condition. Tel. H.P. 4938 1941 PONTIAC. or Buick Will ae pay eee sedanette. cash. Tel. In good H.P. Saree = _ LOST 8690. ieee & FOUND LOST: Pink plastic frame glasses. Between business. district and Lincoln Ave. Or around St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 2654. LOST: Brow paper. bag containing child’s dress and sweater. Sat.. around Aleyon Theatre. Tel. H.P. 924, . LOST:* White kitten on. Glencoe Ave. near Lincoln -sehool, Wednesday, Jan. 12. One blue eye, one. brown. Reward. Tel. H.P. 8935. ; LOST: Female beagle puppy; white, black, ad tan. Child’s pet, answers to. name of “Duchess”. 845 Rosemary Tr. Tel. Deerfield 385. , USED AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET tudor sedan. Pontiac .6, 4-door sedan. Stanger’s Garage 183 N. Second St. Tel. HP. 612 1946 FORD club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers, good condition. Tel. H.P. 1889 Sunday. 1948 -BUICK Roadmaster blue . convertible with Dynaflow. Purchased Oct.. 1948. 4,000 miles. All equip. including radio, heater, white sidewall tires, etc. Best offer. Tel. L.F. rug, 12x27, carpet. Price H.P. 3698. 4-BURNER Prosperity gas range .complete with oven and broiler. Kitchen or breakfast room +able with 4 matching chairs. Kitchen ‘utility cabinet. Two small mahogany tables. All in good condition. Tel. 73. 2620. ECONOMY! Excellent covers. Crosley condition; $600. Tel. late H.P. ’47 radio, 274. convertible, heater, seat FOR BIG USED CAR VALUE: 1947 washing clothing. Pickup through Sat. 1986 1937 HARRIS MAGIC CHEF stove in perfect $50. French chest. of drawers. SALE BUY VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 p.m. DAVENPORT, Spinet desk, chairs, 2 pair drapes, lamps... Tel. H.P. 2445. 5 DINING room chairs, cane backs with brown leather seats, $2 each. Tel, H.P. WASHING chrome, emptying, full size, 2 ovens, $50. Tel. FOR CASH JANUARY 809 Lincoln, Winnetka, © Illinois Dining Table, 6 Side Chairs, 2 Arm Chairs, Credenza, Server, Dinette Set, Coffee Table, End Table, Chippendale Down Filled Sofa all made by Robert Irwin. Pair Antique English Crystal Candelabra, Upholstered’ Chairs, Draperies, Carpeting, Bedroom Furniture, Chinese Cabinet, Fire Place Equipment, Pictures, Mizrors, Books, Lamps, End Tables, Porch Furniture, Record Cabinet, Scott Radio, Ping Pong Table, Round Coffee Table, Brie-a-Brac, and numerous other items. ABC Omatie Washing Machine, 9 cu. ft. Norge Electric Ice Box, Kitchen Furniture. EVERYTHING IN EXCELLENT CONDITION . All Sales Final Tel. WInnetka 6-2765 Sale conducted by TO For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. condition, SALE APEX INSTRUMENTS WANTED MAGNAVOX chairside radio phonograph, model 32. Good condition. Tubes checked. New pickup. Tel. H.P. 610 SALE KAY Czechoslovakian base viol, case and stand. Best offer over $75. 1301 S, St. Johns Ave. or Tel. H.P. 6189. LEEDY drum set, excellent condition pearl finish on bass and snare, hi-speed pedal and hi-hit, cymbals, cymbal holders, ete.; fiber cases for entire set. Will sacrifice oe $85. Tel. H.P. 3160 between 6:30 and p.m, READY for your inspection, a very small Upright, a Spinet in bleached mahogany, 15 others in mahogany, walnut, and ebony—all brand new. A very snecial value in a walnut. Also a like-new Steinway Grand. A Conover Baby Grand for 2 ac Ng rental applied. R. J. Cook, Un. 3784. NORGE Refrigerator 6 cu. ft., older model. $35 or best offer. Tel. H.-P. 1176. 304 Washington St.; Highwood. FOR HOCKEY skates man’s size 12. Used only only 2 times. $5. Tel. H.P. 6189, ONE maple sewing table. 1 wind-up victrola. 1 new ready made slipcover for Cogswell chair. 1 full size bed spread. 1 new, size 20% grey crepe dress. Tel. H.P. 2894. HOSPITAL type baby scales, $5; ironer; maple dressing table; carpet sweeper; girl’s skirts (28” waist) ; old cherry bedstead. Reasonable. Ask. Tel. H.P. 2051. DO you have a capehart? We have several manual albums to trade or sell. All classical, Tel. H.P. 924. WARDROBE trunk, good condition. $16.50. Tel. H.P. 2795. FOR SALE: cut-to-size plywood, fir and gum. Deerfield Woodcraft, 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 702. SALE through Sunday, January 23: Radiophonograph and recorder comb.; record cabinet; 2 platform rockers;, mahogany gate-leg table; card table and 4 chairs; electric heater and grill; liquifier; camera. Tel. L.F. 2010. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seii furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tei H.P. 2744. SIMMONS green metal bed, springs mattress and matching dresser with large mirror. $25 for all. Handihot portable electric washer, like new $18. White enamel 5 drawer chest, $8. Mahogany console cabinet suitable for buffet, linen storage, etc. $15. Tel. H.P. 2425. SOFA and matching chair; dining table and 6 chairs; 6% cu. ft. Servel refrigerator, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. MAPLE 6-yr. crib & inner spring mattress, high chair; Maytag washer, Simmons double bed, complete. Tel. Deerfield 224. SOLID maple 2 years old. H.P. 2888. 37 SALE 891. GARDENER-Handyman, ences. North Shore (Our 25th Year) 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 FOR WOOL gabardine riding habit, size 12. Man’s overcoat, size 42. Vacuum cleaner. Call mornings. H.P. 3360. TWIN coat, legging and bonnet sets in pink Botany flannel, size 2; twin snow suits one piece with hats, in blue Bird cloth, size, toddler 8. Very reasoable. Tel. evenings. H.P. 3464. my home. Experienced ‘other family apparel. ; experienced , Teal estate salesmen -or women, for Winnetka, Glencoe, and Highland Park. ' For confidential interview apply H. CLOTHING MAN for general work, in dishwashng department. Large restaurant. Meals included. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods Station. Tel. Winn. 6-4400. LARGE exclusive tea room, Guaranteed tips. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods Station. Tel. Winnetka 6-4400. MAN to do Experienced. HEL MALE (Miscellaneous) WOULD like to do general housework or work by the day. Will not work where there is a dog. Please call H.P. 703 after HOUSEKEEPER or general maid, cooking and cleaning, no laundry; two boys, 13 and 15. Will consider, husband employed, couple, to give one day’s work around house for his room and board. Tel. H.P. 116. GENERAL housework, cooking. 3 adults. Electric dishwasher, no heavy laundry. Experienced. References required. Tel. GENERAL children. Tel. H.P. WANTED WOMAN for delicatessen, Part-time, experience desirable but not necessary. Feldman’s Food Shop, 65 Glencoe Rd., *Hubbard Woods. MEDICAL laboratory assistant. Previous experience not essential. Tel. H.P. 1076. NIGHT porter. Room if desired. Tel. Glencoe 1940 Plymouth Special Deluxe sedan. Radio and heater $1,645. Olds. 78 Fordor sedan, radio and heater. White sidewall tires like new $1745, en te fordor sedan. Radio and heater 1941 a 1941 1940 Olds. 6 cylinder coach. Heater. $795. Dodge sedan, radio and heater. Extra clean. $745. Chevrolet areosedan, like new car $1195, Ford fordor sedan, heater. $745. Pontiac coach. Very clean. $745. Py tudor sedan, heater. Extra clean 1947 795. 1942 1941 1940 1941 fordor sedan, radio and heater 5. 45. PURNELL and WISON, INC. Highland 101 N. Park, Tl. St. Johng Highland Park 710 �USED AUTOMOBILES ’47 CADILLAC condition, Royal Master white wall tires, fully equipped, can be bought on terms. No dealers. Write Box G-15, c/o H.P. __News. CHEVY, late model °’47 areosedan, radio and heater. Private party, original owner, _ excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 8286 after i & yin. ‘To30 OLDSMOBILE Six, 4-door sedan, good condition, $325. Tel. Deerfield 271. 1984 DODGE, good transportation, reasonable. Information. Tel. H.P. 2877. ’46 FORD Super Deluxe tan 4 door, New --geat covers. Excellent condition. $1450 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 5294. fully 4-door sedan, as tr BUICK Super, 17,000 party. miles, private equipped, “i Tel. H.P,. 1080. Sedan. For sale by 1946 BUICK Super condition. Radio, original owner, Fine ‘and Lifeguard tubes. Tel. H.P. 1123. convertible club coupe. ci MERCURY Radio, 2 heaters. Power top: A-1 condi- tion. May tral. 539 ¥A % be seen at Green Bay Tel. H.P. MERCURY 4443 after Club Coupe. 5:00 and Cen- p.m. Recently over- hauled. New radio and heater, Good mechanical condition. Only $595 or $2385 and payment. Tel. Deerfield 525. 1986 DODGE coupe, $135. 1987 Nash 2 door, $175. Tel. Deerfield 203R. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY M. $565. Tel. H.P. BIRDS, Low mileage. Tel. 1947 STUDEBAKER H.P. 2668. Champion regal deluxe Starlite coupe, overdrive, _ hill-holder, climatizer, wheel rings, full seat covers, 15,000 miles, perf cond., original owner. Call Northbrook 769. 4 FORD ’36 TUDOR Recently rebuilt 85 h.p. motor, body repainted last year, seat covers, Southwind heater, excellent tires including spare, ood transportation for $300. Unexpired oo policy with car. Tel. H.P. 6358. 1947 Studebaker convertible $1895, 1946 DeSoto sedan $1795. eo your 431 good WANTED to save money. FIRST é of NATIO Highlan John SERVICE and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED one SEALED SCREENS - STOR STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between N. 7-8 FRYE, 3199 GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. Tel. Deerfield 314. DRESS ~ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKER. Will do alterations and remodeling. Excellent workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 5128. Mrs. Volpe. CUSTOM made’ clothes, alterations modeling; children’s clothes also lessons by appointment. Aid in draperies, slip covers, etc. Mrs. baba TiP, B69. POPULAR piano lessons—swing, rhumba, tango—taught in your home. Modern methods assure speed in learning. Tel. Mr. Sturm at University 4-2896 from 6 to 7 p.m. only. ELECTRICAL LICENSED electrician. House wiring, new outlets, extensions and new electrical service. Tel. H.P. 6869. E. W. Ainslie St., Chgo. & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON and papering. H.P. 1275. Tel. An- _ ROOFING ROOF treating specialists, Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore ne Maintenance, Univ. 4-0640. ~ STORAGE GRAND piano for use of same as second piano in private home, Let me save you storage. Uniform heating and regular tuning and maintenance by an expert. Tel. L.F. 2022. Ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOMS: REPAIR 904 Clockers 1-9088 See Rd. Mrs. Kipp at Avstin Becomes Bride Of O. F. Schmidt The Rev. Duncan Browne united Miss Eleanor Ann Austin, and Orval Frederick Schmidt in marriage Saturday in the chapel of St. James Episcopal ahinrch, Chicago. The late afternoon ceremony united the daughter of Mrs. Frank Drake Austin and the late Mr. Austin of Broadview avenue, to the Otto Schmidt’s son of Lone Wolf, Okla. * * * Given in marriage by her brother, James C. Austin of Washington, D.C., the former Miss Austin chose a white satin gown with long sleeves and a cathedral length train. Her fingertip veil fell from a satin and lace halo headdress, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Dorothy Natson of Lake Forest attended the bride. She wore an ice blue satin gown and carried pink camelias. ees Little Joanne Austin, niece of the bride, was gowned in pink satin and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds for her role as flowergirl. Tom Schrimer of Chicago was best man for Mr. Schmidt. The bride’s two brothers, John D. Austin of Farnsworth, and Robert E. Austin of Highland Park, were ushers. Following the reception, the couple left for a short trip. They will return to Chicago to live. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO pairs of ladies ice skates, 1 pair of boys hard toe hockey size 4, Tel. H.P. 3157. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced 680 N. STENOGRAPHER wanted to work in small office one block from center of Deerfield two days a week. Tel. Mr. Wilson, Deerfield 268. ; WILL do stencils, typing in ete. Tel. WILL do personal pick up your laundry in my home, things or just ironing. and deliver. Tel. Deerfield would like L.F. 3233. size 8. skates, with work in- several LARGE room to couple, or one or two ladies. Bath adjoining. In Chicago Northside. Good transportation. Tel. H.P. 1960. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. 10 without and 12 with kitchen privileges. Green Bay FOREST 25 Longbeach ENGLISH saddle horse, beautifully gaited, >. aoe For further information Tel. PAINTING Riemer fants and adults, days a week, Tel. PONIES AT STUD Stallion - McBoy 8505 Deerfield, Illinois McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna 05191 Call Erwin Seago - Deerfield 527 8-2874 HOME CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, rugs, furniture. If your home, 2124 AND Morgan FOR fine painting thony Westerfeld. SERVICE LAKE WORK Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P, 1770. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon request. i Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days STEPHENS Remode) Tel. Deer- INSTRUCTION Sire FULLER BRUSH SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter Lea AND and reSewing making Lippke. JOBBERS you need a CARPENTER. now. Don’t wait until Spring. field 692-R. I - Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw ruge and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery NEW CONTRACT HORSES Park, MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork one Exterior House Washin TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE DESIGNING YOUNG fashion designer will make up your Vogue selection for Spring. Modestly priced. By appointment only. Tel. H.P. 1087 between 12 a Do cn Deal Hichland Ill. CATERING PERCY'H. PRIOR, JR. H.P. anit eee PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 dy pea ne Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500 CARPENTERS, INC. PICTURES your children the home. * ae “For Work of Qual Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 p.m. TELEPHONE and| West Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; vacuum cleaners. Will cal for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 BANK Park 595 83rd SERVICE firewood. or 3785. CARPENTER way TAX and Bookkeeping Service M. C. HEINRICHS Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 CRAFTSMAN WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 JIM bank AL H.P. DOGS CLEANER EXPERT LOANS the Tel. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS FOR CASH car CATS, SALES AND Authorized Good ’37 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Par Ave.. H.P. Finance’ sleds. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 "48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 AUTO seasoned H.P. 89381 WILLIAM Tel. _condition. al, Tek, 2625. FORD Convertible. Actual miles driven 700 at 25 miles per hour or less. Many extras. Delivered price in Lake Forest including extras $2,341.08. Make me an offer. Reason for selling: Unable to find garage where I now live. See Ivar Carlson, 737 North Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 1948 CROSLEY Station Wagon. Four months old. $700. Terms if w&anted. Cost new $1060. Tel. Lake Forest 485 (days). 1948 PACKARD 136 deluxe sedan. Radio, 10,000 miles. Price $2,690. heater, etc. Just broken in. Tel. L.F. 1175 between 6:30-8 p.m. 4-door sedan. 1987 OLDSMOBILE 8 Gl. Good condition. Tel. L.F. 686. ORIGINAL owner Spiers 1946 Chrysler Winsor, low mileage, excellent condition. Inquire after B: 80 p.m. Tel, L.B. 1148. WANTED INCOME Photographer. Chrysler 6 sedan $875. Buick Sedan $695. Chevrolet tudor $485. Plymouth tudor $425. Chevrolet tudor $395. Oldsmobile sedan $350. AUTOS safety ‘BUSINESS Chevrolet coupe $1495. Packard convertible $875. H. P. MOTOR SALES, Inc. Tel, H.P. 196.N. . First St. 7939 CHEVROLET sedan. Unusually No More Park, Ill. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 Accounting GOLDEN Retrievers registered. Puppies, some 7 months old. Outstanding blood lines. Reasonable. Roxleigh Kennels, Route 1, Genoa City, Wisconsin. Tel. 80J4. GREAT DANE. fawn, female, 18 months old, AKC pedigree, beautiful, gentle, used to children. Very reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 987. CHOW pups. Red, male and female. Black male $100. each. Blue female $150. Jackson. Tel, Hinsdale 1777 Between sedan; exwall tires. Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 ‘MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Content at Sheridan ERIC 6554. BUICK Roadmaster 2 door cellent condition. New white Thompson Hanging 69. FLOORS WHEELING AUTO AUCTION 25 MILES NO. OF CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AVE—ROUTE 45 PHONE 348—WHEELING, ILL. p97 LASALLE, 4-door sedan. . Excellent tires, motor, body and interior exception- 1940 1939 1939 1939 1937 1936 new aper $4.88 : 96 6.97 Windows OR SELL CARS GUARANTEED AS SOLD WE FINANCE ALL DEALS $25.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED AUCTION FEES TO SELL $5.00 UP 1947 1940 All Painting CLEARANCE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M, EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BUY ALL 746 SLED 38°’ 48” 54” VACUUM CORRIGAN & CORRIGAN AUCTIONEERS ally clean. FOR SALE: One satin covered Empire sofa $180. One Victorian secretary $115. Five Victorian side chairs $35 each. One marble top Victorian chest $120. All excellent condition. Tel. Lincoln 9-1782. WELL Tel. ~CARS, TRUCKS HOUSE TRAILERS ALL MAKES & MODELS EVERY 2:30 P. BUSINESS SERVICE ANTIQUES 62 convertible coupe, perfect my home. Manuscripts, H.P. 3236. Also Will 161. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents All classified display are charged at the c extra per word. ads 1 inch or more agate line rate. t �Den News Den 1—David Kinsey reporting: ‘““When everybody got there we hung up our coats and went down the basement. Some kids looked at comics and some did a leg wrestle. Then my mother came down, with refreshments. We had milk and rispy cookies my: mother made’ and we had some fndge Wheels wheels stage a Rolling!...Ah may be at our secret reports pack from have proven wheels a-rolling next the me! on the big but various in those active dens minds Pat ing. Carroll. All the our part then on an entire evening’s but even though each and in and Zartler Russell We played games after eatboys were enthusiastic about the coming heels a Rolling we played “Pick-up Stix” at the meeting. Richard Loarie won. And after, we played Hounds and Hares. Ronald Kloepfer and Louis George were absent.” Den 4—Richard Pagel reporting: ““When all the boys got to the meeting, we had some delightful refreshments. Then we got down to the skit we are going to give. After we finished we played some ping pong.” Den 5—Donnie O’Connor reporting: “This was the first time we had the Cubs and did we have fun! We played games and planned our skit for the ing. Mom served orange next pop pack and meethome- mode evnenkes—-and did that hit the spot with us boys! We had contests in putting played ping pong too, t6 pass out. scout, but unfortunately however, You're so please praise. Deerfield and are proud of you!! we Den 7—Bob frosting the Porter reporting: “‘Den on it—and with roses, too, a new enough password. work for John Kenny his .gold and on turned silver . Inspected) HORSEMEAT Convenient 7 4 1-lb. _ packages — 23¢ Buy PERIt At LB. The Wagtail Shop — the 6 N. Sheridan WE DELIVER Phone.2! in ar- rows on his Wolf badge. Paul Pearson turned in enough work for his Bobcat. We had ice cream and birthday cake for refreshments because we were celebrating my birthday.” Bannockburn—Eddie Stanwood reporting: “When we started the meeting we called roll by the names of dogs. Then we discussed what we would have for a skit. We had pop and doughnuts. Then we went outside and had a snowball ficht.’”’ PhotoStatsFast — | AE Birthday greetings to Charles Killian, Vernon Nottoli, Mike Reed, Joe King and Allen Hanich! SUITS... for going South... or staying at home have our Bannockburn Gallant makes of California these easy fitting suits of River Cool fabric. Stomach Cancer Is Curable See them today, and have | Doctors report that stomach cancer kills about 38,000 people in the United States each year. Many deaths from this disease are unnecessary. If caught in time stomach cancer can be by surgery. one in tan or gray. 18. 12 to aus 2 | - cured (Government boys. frosting. After the meeting we had a snowball ficht.”’ Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: “Jimmy Reagan is now our den chief. Hooray for Jimmy! We talked over our skit for the next pack meeting and made some gifts for our mothers. Meeting was then closed.” Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: ‘‘The whole den was there this time. We made a true cub accept of DOG Mid-West has made up their part in Rolling Wheels. We spent the most part of the meeting working on it. For refreshments we had hot chocolate and cake with “Den 7” in he let Dr. Kinney sew it up without a murmur. When the ordeal was over Dr. Kinney expressed his amazementat Eddie’s bravery by saying, “He certainly deserves a gold star.” Well, Eddie, we feel you’ve earned one, some for the Family Pet’! FEED YOUR Everybody played jack straws. Mike Reed and Rylott Brown tied scores. They played it out. Mike won.’ it took seven stitches to patch up a mean cut. But, being a real cub scout none with “Everything z~— group is limited to no more than a three minute pantomime this affair will be a WOW! Every basement, garage, and attic in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is being carefully searched for mechanical parts and costumes. Added details sometimes make a show so our cubs aren’t missing a bet. Boy! oh boy! these Pack Meets are getting better ’n better all the time. Bravery Say, gang, I have a story here that really deserves some special mention. After the Bannockburn den meeting last week this gang had a big snowball fight. Everything was going fine until Eddie Stanwood flipped a fence and landed on a freshly cut bush that played havoc with his knee. ... Yep, Pick-up-Stix that were absent had fellows You skit. bethe name of our puppy better know cause that’s the password for the next meeting. See you then.” Den 3—John Robertson reporting: “We had chocolate “milk and doughnuts and of yours than anyone could imagine ... Yessir, ideas are coming so fast it would seem that any one of our dens could put entertainment, played Armstrong, George that you cubs have more a rolling We then we started to see who was champion lee wrestler. ,It was Jimmy Leverick. After a snowball fight Don Inman’s mother came and took the boys home. ‘At reporting: Rudolph 2—Bobby Den we had orange pop, candy bars, meeting absent— were boys Three cookies. and The meeting, cake. puzzles together and Tommy Salyards was the champion. Den Bradt reporting: “Den 6 met at Sam Bradt’s house. Everybody was present except Gene Seaver who has the chicken pox. During refreshments we talked about the coming pack meeting. After that we played games. Mr. Bradt The difficulty lies in detect‘ing the disease in its early stages because most victims wait over a year after symptoms are noticed before they seek a doctor’s advice. Symptoms which should be investigated are tiredness and weakness, loss of appetite for meat and indigestion before or after meals. ‘ Those who seek medical advice regularly in order to prevent illness are wise: All prescriptions should be entrusted to a pharmacist who will compound them in a precise manner. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia | Phone 2600 a a “ Phone 2300 s sf ~ Garnett Co. | �Thursday, Tells of Berlin — | Remodel Women’s Department At Fell Company (Continued from page 9) Germans POV have been able to dress ; Suitably and with the reconstruction of the utilities, it is now possible to obtain sufficient water for washings and baths,” she said. As an afterthought, Miss Defenbau mentioned that it is possible to go into the Russian zone whenever one anne a wishes. HIGHWOOD “The only trouble quipped, “you aren’t get out again.” Presenting sure is,” you'll she ever Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 at the Hammond Organ Nightly e ee LAST DAY THURS. Jan. Marx : Always the Best Kiddie Different! ee e@ e Package Liquors In Trucolor; in this way and 4 for Highland Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 “BILL AND Jan. Starting Friday FIRST first floor of approximately a Coen Park for One NORTH Latest News Events Jan, 21-27 SHOWING & Short 7 “THE 1 Block South ROAD (Rte of Belvidere Subjects In A Cozy and Home Benefit “NORTHWEST. “When A an the SUN. BEST OF FOOD PREPARED WITH EXPERIENCED CARE KUTCHER “RANDY” at the Bar in the CRAM Kitchen . STAMPEDE” ° the following SERVED 5 P. M. to 11 — A LA CARTE PRIVATE DINING ROOM TEL: \ AT ALL 2888 Wednesdays) Wm. Denzel Sam HOURS AVAILABLE ONTARIO (Closed P. M. Green FOR PARTIES Jan. 25-26-27 OF THE BLUE” Jan. 27—BICYCLE RAFFLE Our Stage at 8:30 p.m. Are Your Best Entertainment GENESEE (HEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Ford, Terry Moore “The Return October” of Technicolor Romance: plus Thrilling FBI Story Dennis O’Keefe, Louis Hayward “Walk A Crooked Mile” SUN., Dick in thrill MON., Powell, TUES. Jane Greer packed romance the West of “Station West” Crimo Paul Willison” — Duff Brent, Virginia Mayo, Ann Dvorak, Carole Landis Signed Jack Howard & THURS. 12 Saturday and days preceding holidays. CITY” Fitzgerald, Glenn under 23-24" 2:30) George Turhan Bey, Feb. 1, 1949 days Starts TUES., WED. barbar- Jan. Sun., “NAKED Continuous CHILDREN FEATURE _ Show Barry ber prices, effective as of week Platt Girl’s Beautiful’ MON. THURS., from bers of Highland Park wish to LUNCHEONS SERVED 11 A. M. TO 2 P.M. DINNERS & 2t Show undersigned Marc PLUS COWBOY ADULTS “TONY” Jergens, Movies We, announce A SPECIALTY— EXPERTLY BLENDED Jan. 21-22 Adele “Adventures in Silverado” “BRICK BRADFORD” Chapter Ten ANNOUNCEMENT Like Atmosphere DRINKS FRI. & SAT. “OUT ENJOY A TREAT ILLINOIS \ (Cont. VS the loop _«:. +» Sorry, No Bike Raffle This Week. Next Raffle at 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Jan, 27 Hope. Jane Russell in Technicolor THURS., in volleyball THEATRE 131) (Rte. 120) continues HIGHWOOD, PALE FACE” Fireman’s BAY play Community BARTLETT 1:30 show Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10;00 o’clock) First North Shore Showing Bob “THE FIRESIDE INN— round with Laegeler’s Pharmacy entry still in first place by virtue of four straight wins. A win last night would have assured the leaders a spot in the finals, Games for next Wednesday will see the VFW club in action against Scabby’s Golden Dome entry starting at 7 p.m. Gigi’s Confectioners will oppose the Laegeler’s entry at 8 p.m. These games will bring the season to the half-way mark. The league plays all games at Oak Terrace school under the sponsorship of the Highwood community center. 685 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax ONE FULL WEEK Jan. 20-26 Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Cartoons yam Cy Cet) Aiso First Highwood FOR COO” Week, SHORE Volleyball Loop Finds Laegeler’s In First Place 22 BALM nicly HIGHWOOD MIXED the (Late ‘Saratoga Club GREEN on GLENCOE 20 It’s A New Kind of Fun—Delightful and in Food department the store at 511 Central avenue. According to “Red” Fell, part owner of the store, business will continue Brothers “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” Special men’s month, while the women’s department on the second floor is being remodeled. When finished, this department will be air conditioned and offer the latest in modern furnjshings. ALCYON Kay Russel Beginning this week, business in the women’s department at the Fell company in Highland Park is being conducted in the back part of the January ; 0, Tony‘s Barber Shop Smitty’s Barber Shop “Starts WED., Jan. 26th Danny Kaye Virginia Mayo mn Technicolor Musical Comedy “A Song Is Born” Hear these favorites— Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Chas. strong. Barnett, Louis Arm: i �BUSCHS AT LOWEST We invite you to quality diamonds offered to you on PRICES ON PERFECT EASIEST KREDIT inspect our large and complete and nationally known factory easiest kredit. stocks of finest priced watches cK Kg | PERFECT P PN ae es ; ny PAO ‘200% GENT’S MASSIVE RING $4 Weekly $ Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect “200.” 50 $3.00 Down—75c Weekly IMMEDIATE When you buy a Bulova .s. Fou buy the watch that has no equal in value or quality at this low price. 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jjewel. Ladies’ has band to match. No. Perfect center diamond DELIVERY No Carrying Charge Peat / (At “4. a. ee i P 73. PERFECT fi s four this gold PERFECT $49.50 oad Ah di few with genuine side diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural ring. Ask for Perfect “100”. A $5.00 Down y $1.00 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. MATCHED Genuine SM ly Diamonds RINGS For Both Both for $] $ 002” Down $6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side dia- monds in this modern fishtail Style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. 5 O $15.00 Down $3.00 Weekly $24.00 5 = IN OUR MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. SEE SPECIALS Down—$5.00 Diamond WINDOWS BENRUS With Expansion Band $9 9.75 Choice $2.00 Down—75c Weekly No finer watches—no smarter styles than these 15 jewel ladies ’or gents’ Benrus watches with expansion bands. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 92. BUSCHS $6 $6.00 20 Down—$1.50 For Both Weekly One of our latest style matcned bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight diamonds. Ask for No. DIAMONDS AND genuine 96. MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. PRICES ALWAYS B INCLUDE Open FEDERAL Monday and $ 1624 $1 Dowa 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring: No. 11. TAX Thursday USCH KREDIT 4: Evenings. «; JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �the first LP -~_5 since before the war IN OUR CHICAGO & EVANSTON STORES Famous Quality SUITS ~TOPCOAT AND OVERCOATS 175 $80 85 SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS ‘55 158 '60 SUITS ~ TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to | $49* 9” 6 ‘70 +68 65 , reduced to SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to 59” INCLUDING 2-TROUSER SUITS, TUXEDOS ALSO ZIP-LINED COATS Styles, colors and patterns to please every taste - - and 163 suit sizes and proportions to fit every figure up te 54 long stout MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State & Juckson Evanston at Fountuin Square �Page 28 Thursday, Second Benefit At Highwood Center To Be March 19 will be the Highwood community center commission. Edgar Benson, chairman of. the commission, has appointed Second Natta as chairman of the arrangements adults, urday, the spring season. March 19. Heading the affair tensen, committee. In addition to door prizes, a freezer, Plans are being made to stage the second annual benefit games party at the Highwood community center Sat- valued at $300, will The party, which will be one’of be is given away. planned for the largest It is expected 1,000 people will be in attendance. Members of the planning committee include: Mr. and Mrs. William Chris- of that Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. James Minorini, LaVerne Cioni, Cesare Calderelli, Roy Dransfelt, Joe Mrs. Thomas Giangiorgi. ¥ Calzia, Frank Rogan, and Philips, Bruno Return February from New 24, 1949 York Lester Ball, superintendent of School District 108, and John Sternig of the Glencoe Thursday from school district returned a national educational convention in New spent of his part university hotel high and part attending school York. time Mr. at at the Commodore both grammar ‘LOWER OUTSIDE . . . Higher Inside SHORTER OUTSIDE . .. Longer Inside NARROWER OUTSIDE . . . Wider Inside f BIG GER, TALLER, MORE ACTIVE AMERICANS Cain at 4 \\S D P eA A\ ay Te G(J Us 7 NG ESOy Uy; WN ¥y “ BAN i) WY 7 <. a (hsthe new Dodge! Yy WY a w S YX lj LL — \ i NEW HEAD ROOM . . » NEW ELBOW ROOM. No danger of knocking your hat off in either front or rear seat ... Wide, wide seats built for three passenger luxurious comfort. NEW LEG ROOM .... Real stretch-out room for long ‘legs and tall people . . . and Dodge “knee-level” seats give them full support for comfortable and relaxing day-long trips. NEW Here’s daring new design . . . distinctive new style ... natural beauty that flows from truly functional engineering. Here’s new elbow room, more leg room VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. and more head room—plus s-m-o-0-t-h ride of Dodge Fluid the amazingly All-Fluid Drive. squeezes extra miles DODGE New styling . . . new “Get-Away” engine . . . new luxury an comfort . . . optional Gyro-Matic transmission .. . are only a few of the new things that'll thrill you. But see them all at your Dodge dealer’s now. Learn first hand just what the daring new Dodge will do for you. GUILDER Drive, from every tankful of gas ... gives you much faster acceleration for safer passing. When Army physical exams revealed that our wartime generation was far bigger, taller, Dodge started planning this great new car res loweron the outside . . . higher on the inside! ' * Shorter on the outside . . . longer on the inside! Narrower on the outside . . . wider on the inside! You will wonder how it was done! PERFORMANCE .. . New “Get-Away” en- gine, plus and demonstrations, THEDARING NEW DODGE BUILT FOR TODAY'S Ball Columbia ‘ 4; a CORONET gyrol Fluid Drive plus GYRO-MATIC " frees you from shifting MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page have a course in household mechanics, in which squaring of stock, finishing effects, and mak- of wood in different taught. Chair caning cutting in the program. ing of dowel and mortise and tenon joints is taught. Refinishing and reis tools and furniture pairing of natural and and imitation rush weaving of chair bottoms is also a part of the program. There is also metal work and glass State Officer To Be Guest at OES Meeting Sister Eleanor L. Hodgson, grand matron of the OES of at the a guest will be Wednesday of the Campbell No. 712, OES, at 7:30 p.m. in sonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan pot luck dinner for members will be served at 6 p.m. Some electrical work is given, as well as the replacing of washers in leaking faucets. During the remainder of the year, the class is given a course in mechanical Ga Hae Let- drawing. tering, lining, and isometric drawing following a prescribed course is given. There is considerable flexibility in these courses as outlined above. The ability of the child is always taken into consideration of regardless Mary is helping NEUMAN Borg directs Nancy Lincoln school. Hall, Linda Anne Baker from page 21) which involves the use of the above tools, are: house and street signs, novelty pot and pan holders, duplicate black novelty toys, boards, key boards, and jigsaw puzzles. In the sixth grade, the children learn the use of such tools as squares and planes, the various saws—tip, cross and spoke mitre, shaves, auger bits, braces, clamps, screw drivers, There = are etc. chisels, gouges, and squarg planin which in projects Some of ing stock are completed. checker and cribbage are: these , deccradles , baskets boards, waste orative wheelbarrows, flower and seed boxes, snow shovels, sleds, albums, picture books, table lamps and cutting boards. Use at the Stuart printing Shipman Mr. while press, as they set type at dana Manual Arts in 108 (Continued Klein and Hand Tools plastics work in erous other and the Many carving in projects plexiglass and geralins is done with the aid of a moto-tool. There are only three power driven mototools in use in his shop, namely, tool, grinder and magnetic jig saw. Definite safety principles are estab- n is exerIt might be interesting to note. the | lished and extreme cautio tools. the these in of use use in the in tools cised power absence of The use of these tools in shop. In leathercraft, the children learn diselementary school education is the use of the various leathercraft that feels He Borg. Mr. They make lanyards, driving couraged by tools. the it is much more important to whips, braided bracelets and belts. to re well-being of the child to learn Round, square, blind round-squa dinaco-or in hands and use his mind ng is taught.. Bookbraidi spiral and for tion than to have a machine do it ds, and purses, of the s marks, billfol classe mixed favors he tooling. also, in hand him; decorated ts projec girls. and handicrafts. for boys and also are used. Many children Dyes During the first quarter of the find pleasure in making moccasins, seventh grade, intensive work in type both of sheepskin and elk hide. is done. setting, lock-up and printing Study Household Mechanics and A 10 inch x 15 inch Chandler g the first four months of the Durin Price press is used but is not power children in the eighth grade the year, | books, yegr PTA of driven. Printing Protection Tye phy DOLLAR WILL SAVE Start Today — The Insured Way For Safety and 21 PHONE: N. Sheridan HIGHLAND Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Road PARK 361 "Hey, Mom .; . wanta play? You have so much free time . . now that Dy-Dee Wash is taking care of my diapers ed? . and clothes! And isn’t if nice knowing they’re really steriliz = Medically approved sterilization process. Diapers and clothes delivered fluff-dried and folded for use. Choice of Curity or Birdseye. Same diapers every time. No If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Profit HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASS‘N NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN OPEN THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT ‘ A Surprise Awaits You Two Studios Evanston Park UN. 4-4888 to is which plexiglass, are made of heated and twisted and bent into many forms and shapes. Internal and external Highland 2576 They leather. make letter openers, mixing sticks, novelty boxes, letter holders, rings, bracelets, neckerchief slides and numprojects. Accordion School ’ Insured play programs, graduation programs and tickets, silk ribbon awards, miscellaneous office stationery, and the children’s Christmas greeting cards are some of the jobs done by this Two-color work is also done group. in some instances. Make Plastics Articles In this grade, the children learn worthy Illinois, meeting Chapter the Maroad. A of OES Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing grade placement. Creative work is encouraged. An added feature of the yearly program is the Christmas toy shop held after school hours between Thanksgiving and Christmas yearly. DICK 29 1949 24, February Thursday, counting necessary. Dy-Dee Wash The original diaper service . . . serving Chicago and all suburbs Laundry service for baby’s white things. RAvenswood 4700 8- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 13, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/13/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.120 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fd33197eefba8cffcf31b4390611d19c.pdf 2a47ba114fbbb7e6508a5927d8169b4d PDF Text Text School Faculty and Personnel Seated, left to right Miss Lorrayne Johnson, second grade; Miss Joyce Brown, kindergarten; Mrs. C. J. Turner, third grade; Miss Margaret Deckard, second grade; Miss Elizabeth Mollohan, sixth grade; Miss Jean Whitehead, seventh grade; os Beth Andrew, fourth grade; and Mrs. Carl Frick, fifth grade. Standing, left to right W. E. Sheehan, superintendent; Mrs. Donald Easton, nurse; Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., secretary; Paul Harper, music supervisor; Miss Margaret Morrison, first grade; Mrs. Arthur Coss, first grade; Mrs. Richard Fayville, speech; Mrs. Michael George, physical education; L. E. Seaver, Dewey eighth grade; Deal, custodian. Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts; DEERFIELD Rae oe NEW Nao PRIMARY (Being (Center SaaS Erected SCHOOL on UNDER Southeast GRAMMAR Unit Built in SCHOOL 1913) CONSTRUCTION Corner of Property —. Thursday, January 6, 1949 ) O- Per Copy. �Bigges! Sale "Ad Regular $60 and $65 sellers Our clothes are priced reasonably to start. we further reduce them get unbelie vable valuees. EVERY su suit 0 mabe “9 EVERY s 20 to 40% And when at sale time you oat is froom o regular stock. EVERY ante ed to giv yes u perfect satisfaction. oat s made by a : mous, reliable, reput- able ma af he ing plena oe Ilar You can oe o doubts about savthese cloitiesSs. Stop in — ‘her e is no ies Compare! for looking! OUR BIGGEST SALE CONTINUES IN THE WOMEN'S, CHILDREN’S & BOYS’ DEPT. en All Day Wednesday — Open THE. FELL Monday Evening 7 - 9 COMPANY | �Two Deerfield War Heroes’ | 1 ; own Meetings dots Will The bodies of two Deerfield war dead are being returned to the United States aboard the U. S. Army Trans- Be Many _ At Two April Elections ore = --'The . port Deerfield village board and the West Deerfield township (town) ard will hold their regular monthly _ meetings next week which are open ‘to the public. The village board meets in the Ma- sonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. The town board meets in the Town , 602 Deerfield road. "Each has a separate form of government and each levies taxes for op- ational expenses. , ‘The township election for a superdene, town clerk, three justices of the peace, three constables, assessor, and three library trustees, will be held day, April 5. First date for fil; petitions is January 10. e village election will be held iesday, April 19, for a village presit, clerk, and three trustees. Village Board To Meet Tuesday e Deerfield Village board will et Tuesday, January 11 at 8 p.m. he village offices in the basement the Masonic Temple. Village government lent, R. S. includes Alexander; six the trus- Eric Banfield, Joseph King, A. ercurio, Harold Peterson, A. G. radt, and Floyd Stanger; a clerk, ester Wessling; and the police istrate, Dan Hunt, all elected. office of treasurer, held by C. ner, is appointive, as also are D, Johnston, George Herrmann ind George-Sticken Sr., employercy McLaughlin and Alfred n, police officers; D. J. L. engineer; Mrs. Chester ling, deputy clerk; Walter Krol, ne commissioner; and k, auditor. A Town Board Will Meet e West hold A. L. its supervisor; session 12, at 8 p.m. Miss Kirschbaum,-the has announced. They L. Ott, 28, and Leland Pfc. Raymond Ott army are Raymond H. Plagge, 22. was killed Mar. 20, 1945 while serving with the medical corps in Germany. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott, Sanders road, Deerfield, he was born in Deerfield and attended the grade school here and _ graduated from Highland Park High school. Before reporting to the army June 7, 1943 he was employed at the Deerfield Produce Co. in Highland Park. His wife, Mrs. Lorraine Ott, was in San Antonio, Tex., with him for six months until he left for overseas duty Oct. /20, 1944. In addition to his wife and parents, Pfc. Ott is survived by a sister, Mrs. Florence Hoffmann. Pfc. Leland Plagge Germany Apr. was 8, 1945. He killed in is the son Traffic Deaths In Deerfield Are 3 in 1948 Irene on in A. Milwaukee railroad in their automo- bile at’ Telegraph road were both killed. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin reported that traffic there had. deaths been since no pre- 1943. | Berning, McLaughlin, and Theodore : the collector, Raymond Cland the road commissioner, Mailfald. appointive township office is of thistle commissioner, which he succeeded Pedersen, E. H. Selig, (Continued on page 33) be- as O. Infantry Plagge, He served regiment and had been overseas for 28 months, at the time of his death. He saw combat in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and Salerno, being hospitalized twice for injuries, once in Africa and again at the Anzio beachhead, March 1944, Private Plagge attended Highland Park High school for three years, and was in a CCC camp for one year. Pfc. Plagge is survived by his parents, two. sisters, Mrs. John Reed (Betty Plagge) of Hammond, Ind., and Mrs. Harry Sternberg (Elaine Plagge) of Deerfield; one brother, Raymond, a Marine, now héspitalized at Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill.; his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of Elm street. Both boys are from pioneer Deer- field families, and Paul’s Evangelical members of St. and Reformed church. ‘No arrangements have been made the firemen, district Nosek, John Uchtman, Waukegan, in the trustees R. Work the as A. Tennermann attorney, station. Anthony and Conrad McGaughey and of Oakley is new Gillen’s of the Carl beginning building change this week on the rear of at move from its Mrs. avenue, of W. as secretary. Both groups discussed the two-way radio service for fire departments all over Lake county, with the fee of $10 per month. It was, explained that if the firemen were out on a call the county radio headquarters could contact them and report the second fire, making rrangements to care for both. Russell Batt is fire chief. petitioner. from R-3 residential distri to R-2 residential district, and bot areas are west of the village. Th are requests to have the property re zoned from half-acre lots to One ORT home sites. Legal notices appeared for the two hearing: in the December the DEERFIELD 23 issue | REVIEW on page 40. The petition by Carl Horenberg is on South heard Wilmot in the road and will local Town petition by George River Woods will heard in Plaines be re- zoning Deerfield Beauty salon, for the housing Deerfield €onstruction Co., must Horenberger, 3:00 p.m. at Town Hall, Half George Geiger, petitioner. Both these hearings are petition Geiger the be Hall. Th is for De: property an Vernon of the two Town we areas in present building commissioner, ex- plains the “R-1”, “R-2”, and eR. from the Lake County building” codes | in one-family follows: R-1 residential zoning — is designated for 5-acre tenets: R-2 is for l-acre tracts. R-3 is set up for 1% acre tracts. Deerfield’s building code does — contain the Residential 1, 2, and classifications, merely defintnr resi dential property as “Class A” fo single dwelling units and “Class | for multiple dwellings. Rotarians Discuss Juvenile Delinquency Juvenile delinquency in Deerfield and Northbrook was the subject of round-table discussion at the Rot: club’s regular meeting last week. pur- William Sheehan, president, opened the discussion with some observations and authoritative refererices and most of the members joined in expressing ideas, presenting facts and giving opinions. Important was the obserwatlgn: made by several members — that lawbreaking, vandalism and malicious mischief by youngsters in our loca villages is probably more widespread than most of ‘the adult sities the new funeral home. home has been 4 ° chased by Clarence Wilson of the Frigid Freeze Frozen Foods. The erection of the building at 705 Waukegan road will set in motion a series of business changes, since all occupants of the Arcade building must move to allow the Deerfield State bank to have it remodeled for its fire are Notz, with George Two re-zoning hearings for tor row afternoon, January 7, are nounced by John J. Hogan, chair of the Lake County Board of Appeal as follows : 1:30 p.m. at Town Hall, D larger tracts is reported as a ver: desirable measure. Walter F. Kro Being Erected in Business District and meetings on Monday evening. trustees met in the’ village hall Fire On January 7 Hall at Half Day. as yet for the funerals. location at 819 Waukegan road. This property between the Arcade building Fire Depa rtment Members Discuss Two-Way Radio and assessor, Pein Pedersen, is fied to “sit in” on the board to quorum. township officers, all elected, by Clarence the 398th Harold Deerfield. Another Building tive The held with Mrs. court, There were 112. permits issued in Deerfield had three traffic deaths Deerfield for new homes in 1948 and during 1948. The first was Nicklas 82 permits for new homes in 1947, a Rioux of Northbrook, formerly of total of 194 new houses in two years. Next week’s issue of the Review Highland Park, who was injured in an automobile accident at Gastfield’s will give a detailed report of the 1948 building and announcements of future bridge and died in Chicago on Februbuilding in the village for 1949. ary 4. . The second accident was on October 1l when Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hall of Berea, Ky., attempting to cross the ruce Frost. A third justice will cted next spring to fill the va- Karl and Todd Permits Issued for 112 New Deerfield Homes in 1948 The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district trustees and the volunteer firemen held their respec+ constables, Mr. 840 The nbach, town clerk; and two of the peace, Edward Reagan iree of which Wednesday monthly Barney vious Deerfield township board ence? For Rezoning Bodies Are En Route Home Completed plans of the building being erected south of the Masonic Temple by the Deerfield Construction realize. company would have space for all the tenants in the Arcade building. The house trailer on the Wing Rotary’s third object is “the property occupied by George Morey, future. by is to be moved a short distance to application of the ideal of service bus allow the erection of the new build- every Rotarian to his personal, ing. House trailers are not permitted ness and community life.” For the past four weeks the Re in the village, by ordinance, which was not retroactive. Mr. Morey had club has met at the St. Paul’s chu Next week it wi been occupying that location for in Deerfield. many years when it was owned by return to its regular mene [at Philnee S: the Karch <a y �_ DEERFIELD - : Jewett: Park Aiesiction Officials : REVIEW To Discuss Future Plans Tonight ewe Jan. 6, 1949 PUBLICATION Vol. 23, No. 41 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene Schoos, Phone Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday al Sekensistion Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. per year MEMBE National Editorial i eisedation Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” i+ edon of make plat The old year is gone and the new ‘year is here. We, who every week, ane putting out your community ‘newspaper, are thinking of you — our readers and contributors and you —our advertisers, in appreciation and gratitude for the help you have given us in 1948. - Without your cooperation we could not serve you, and we know it is through you and because of you Park buildings and on the grounds : Royal Arch Masons Dan’Hunt Sr. Excellent High Arch Masons on January 12, at - Masonic Temple. will be installed as Priest of the Royal Wednesday evening, the Highland Park This fs on open meeting to which all Masons are invited. It was recalled that Mr. Hunt is _ the first high officer of this group to come years, from and . Knaak. Deerfield for that officer was over 20 Theodore R. W. Nessler, Sr. illiam B. Gilmour of Oxford road, George Emmett and Willard committee to plan for future payments on Deerfield’s public park. R. W. Nessler Sr., 80, passed away December 27 in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church Building to Be Erected Willard Meintzer, local architect, has been asked to make a sketch of the first building to be erected, which is to be the field house and will contain the public toilets. Walter F. Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, in Chicago. Burial was in Oakland cemetery, Dolton, IIl. ‘ Surviving are three sons, R. wW. Nessler Jr. of Deerfield, John of Chicago and Earle of California; one daughter, Mrs. James Peckham (Con- is also form to be the ways invited and to make tions for the construction ning of the building. © means sugges- and plan- The Amvets of Post 63, Henry Kofsky, commander, are lending their assistance in getting this building up and ready for use next spring. They also made another gift of $100 which will be used for building materials, as also, will be the $25 check received after the Chamber of Commerce meeting from Justin Weinshenk ro Woodland drive. officiated at the funeral held Friday. W. Jewett Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell avenue to Waukegan road, with entrances to the park from the north off Journal place and Springfield avenue. By borrowing from local citizens and issuing certificates for future repayment, the initial down payment of $10,000 was obtained in 60 days. The debt to Charles Jewett is covered by three mortgages of $5,000 each, at 4% interest, with semi-annual payments of $917.40. With funds received from Tenthouse Theatre and gifts and benefit shows the first payment of $2,800 for interest and retirement of principle was made means December 10, 1948, to committee. is really about to make any. once. And who rescued the pretty embarrassed again. Did he ever tell you about the time he went to the Chicago News to have them publicize the club on Sanders road and ~was told that Deerfield ought to clean out its own slot machines first? Didn’t realize what a terrible place Nessler. in Mr. Nessler retired assistant secretary of the milk. division the Talented the Lake county must I must Julie me talented young - terrace while her Evers is in mother, Mrs. Missouri. shel the Editor? Please tell Mr. special columnist, Mitchell, ae that the praise OE interest in his column should be It isn’t every one wh . can get his stuff published witho paying for the space. ie to me Christmas be and Re, because to Artist Evers, artist, who is a student at the High- | land Park high school, is staying the Herbert Winters home on Rose- party what a [ rather Mr. Mitchell’s learn that some style is most ul and his ramblings are clever informative. Here is a three stamp for his next contribution. them coming, please. i its nearest hospital had not 2 ; started with donations and periodi cally helped out by more of the sa 7 WER Mitchell. P.S. Several of my wittiest friends have suggested that you ought te send me a bill for advertising. They should see the checks you send me! Yes. They should SEE them! | P.P.S. surprised a and like it. I was Borden Mr. Mitchell’s Style given by the Amvets for the children of the village that I feel I speak for many in saying “thanks” to Post 63. It takes untold and unseen planning character the as Chicago pay enough. people have spoken wonderful Young Miss To Editor: So many of 1942 pany. He had been associated with — the milk business in Chicago more than 35 years. He had been president, chairman of the board, and treasurer of the Milk Dealers’ Bottle exchange and was one of the founders — of the Dairymen’s Country club. paar mary at one blow. As neat a job of extraction as even our friend Doctor “S” to put over a party like that and we could perform and I have not heard would like the Amvets to know that of him taking two at once. parents and children all appreciate If our overworked public works ‘their efforts and thank them for the superintendent had been able to get very pleasant afternoon. some cinders strewn around a little elg ts earlier it might not have happened, . J. M. Tibbetts. but then Bill Johnston has only managed, so far, to be in two places at lights? Who else but Bill!! That guy sure does get landed with lots of chores. I see my old friend “Les” Christensen has been getting himself all stance) of Scarsdale, N. Y., formerly of Deerfield; and a brother, Edward Lenna To not on cover the June 10 obligation, also. The Association now owes about $12,500. to Mr. Jewett. It is this debt which is to be studied by the ways and I hope yow have not broken any of your New Year resolutions yet. It safer President Appreciation My dear Editress, much J. Loarie Park Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Our special business corner reporter Speakers will be Eric Banfield and E. F. Nelson, followed by a saw a big trailer truck take out the southeast stop lights and control box acd table discussion. to Head Hope, and Charity church, Winnetka, — at this Deerfield Forum - This is a timely topic since a caucus has been called for Thursday evening, January 13, in the Deerfield Grammar school to which the comunity is invited. Evanston hospital. and burial was in All Saints cemetery. use —that: the DEERFIELD REVIEW is continuing to grow, and grow bet. because you want it to do%o. Those who come to us with information about their activities and those whom we seek out for news, Park Cost $25,000 and the merchants and business men Jewett Park was purchased from who advertise in our newspaper are Charles G. Jewett in October of 1947 unfailingly pleasant, courteous to for $25,000. It comprises 12% acres deal with, and friendly to know. « of natural park in the heart of the i Our greetings and best wishes to village on the east side of the railyou for the coming year includes a road tracks and extends from Park pledge to serve you in more and better ways in the year 1949, The Deerfield Community Forum will meet Sunday, January 9, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. Subject of the discussion will be ‘The Village Caucus and Its Value to the 2 Community.” in supplies, and was-owner of the Brolite 4.) will for future 31, farms where he raised race horses. | Surviving are his widow, Kathryn; a son, Oscar J. of Deerfield; four — sisters,, and two brothers. Services — were held Monday in Saints Faith, one Loarie, the Editor's Desk Dan Hunt December E. Breault, 60, of 48 Kenilavenue, Kenilworth, — died He was a partner in the Brolite company, 2542 Elston avenue, bakers’ - studying the blueprint of Jewett recommendations and with A Resslution® have been the E. Breault Oscar worth Hunt, William D. Johnston and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, directors. W. R. Mitchell and Lawrence Rar- 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ‘Telephone H.P. 4500 : From Oscar Swift, secretary; M. A. Frantz, treasurer: Eric Banfield, A. S. Arentz, Dan Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE i Jewett Park association officers, directors, and committee workers are meeting this evening at the home of the new president, Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road. Officers for the coming year are Loarie, president; George Emmett, vice. president;°*Mrs. Duane That was week. people have not chipped in to the Community Fund because they do not class Highland Park hospital as a charity and object to it being included. Activities Cannot say that I ever heard of a Bowling hospital that was entirely self supCalendar porting. So far as I know, all hospitals are started by contributions Churches from charitably minded folks and it In This Issue: a nice > dies 4 Ra �Newcomers’ Club to Nahe Families Getting Settled Here } Mr, nee Gs and Mrs. William Peter Amus- 4 Been of their hdglates: Joann : _ Betty, to Gordon Howard Tranter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tranter of Chestnut street. The wedding will - take place / Lutheran on April church, 2 at St. John’s Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conliffe are living at 808 Hazel avenue in the cottage vacated by the Nick Wagners. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lerner have moved into the Gardner: flats at 808 Deerfield Philip The road, where: Mr. Bley also have W. B. Ramseys and Mrs. Robert Jordan, official greeter for the business men’s organization known at “The Deerfield Greeters” has formed a club for the newcomers and the first meeting will be a tea on Wednesday, January 12, at 3 pm. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. A’ group of these women had been Mrs. an apartment. are settled on Portwine road, as also are the Edwin D. Wolfs on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turley have come from Indiana and bought the Peter Petersen house at 662 Elm street, vacated by the Edwin entertained home and Wolfs. The two-apartment building at 1040 Forest avenue, owned by Captain Otto Thum of Fort Sheridan, has the A. J. Turneys and the Arthur Borchardts as tenants. home) at 1053 Deerfield at a recently planned tea at where the they The marriage of Miss Elaine Jeanne © Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. é Maurice Miller of Saunders roada Private Eugene C. Lang of Fort Shér idan, son of Mrs. Martha Duclos Austin, Minn., and Carl Lang of Mason City, Ta. took place on Saturday evening, December 11 in the Nor Northfield Community church. Rev. C. L. Schriver read the servic Jordan organized for this opening Officers are of Elmwood Married meeting. to be Mrs. E. E. Wood avenue, president; Mrs. Gordon Norman, vice president; Mrs. Philip Bley, secretary; and Mrs. H. G. Trestrail, William treasurer; Gilmour as with program Mrs. chair- man. “The Deerfield Greeters” originated with about 15 business men last summer with Mrs. Jordan making the visits to the homes of the majority Mr. and Mrs. William Couch have just moved into Mrs. Josephine Pearson’s house (the former James O’Connor Recently Meet on January 12 road and Mrs. Pearson and her two children are occupying the duplex house at 615 Waukegan road, which Mrs. Pearson purchased from Justin C. of newcomers in Deerfield and Ban- nockburn. To date she has made Sieedak 100 calls and there are still many more to visit. All newcomers to the The Leslie E. Clarks are living in community are invited to attend the their new home on Deerfield road and the Daniel Dunns will be settled soon tea. Mrs. Jordan states that it has been impossible to obtain the names at 645 Byron place. of every new family and she hopes Beautiful Street Names that those she has been unable to In the Percy Wilson subdivision, reach will call her and come to the south of the Deerfield Grammar get-acquainted party. school, where the names of the streets are connected with poets, will be com- ert E. Jordan, hostess for the Deering the families of the Bowmans at field Greeters, are the families of 704 Kipling place; the Ullrichs at 536 James Scoggin, 516 Longfellow aveLongfellow avenue; the Manns at 566 nue; Thomas Rogan, 840 Westcliffe Faymonville. ehiical high schools in ChiOo. Miss Amusmeier studied at North Park college, majoring in ges ) at and recently Elmhurst. won She a scholar- is a member ih the Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Mr. Tranter has been employed for ( ‘years by the Milwaukee ‘railroad eas with the 752nd railway operpedaton, Longfellow avenue; and the Corbetts, lane; in about a month, at 534 Longfellow avenue. From the same location, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Estes Jr. moved to Wisconsin, where he was transferred, and their home at 433 Hermitage avenue is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Vickery. The Herbert Wheelers are newcomers at 960 Chestnut street. ' Newcomers who have Rob- ieee on Thursday evening, ae Pe _ ary 20, in the school, with Mrs. Lj T = the president, in the chair. with two parents e teachers as speakers, open forum. s is the second in the series of tings dealing with the school £ culum, planned by both parents and teachers. The first panel dis- ussion, in November, dealt with Wy. Woodbine court; Thomas Stillwell, 859 Deerfield goad; Woody Rogers, 859 Deerfield road; Harry Taylor, 1570 Crabtree lane; Ernest F. Durava, 1210 Stratford road; Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue; and Harold J. Wynekoop, 917 Oxford road. Seleeatins to SAalinin Frost, who Bride served in the Engagement will be graduated st Mr. and Mrs, Frank Zillmer of Morton Grove announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Norbit B: Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine of North Chestnut street. No date has been set for the army wedding. air corps in World War II, will ‘receive his degree from the University of Iowa in June, 1949. Miss Tennerman Miss Zillmer, a graduate of Evans- ton high school, is doing secretarial work at Harper’s in Morton Grove. from the University of Iowa’s School of Nursing in October, 1949. <A fall wedding is being planned. Mr. Devine, Highland months who was graduated from Park high school, served in the navy and is 10 now | Woman’s ing of school. a children will flowers were bureau roses and ca . nations. The Misses Constance and Mary Miller, sisters of the bride, | bridesmaids, Miss Constance wearing blue taffeta, and Miss Mary, in. pink | taffeta, They meeting of the Kaiba club on Tuesday afternoon the speaker will be Mrs. _Anne R. Heisler, a consulting psychologist be from Chicago. The club members will | meet in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Paul Pagett will,preside. Mrs. L. T. Hayner is in charge of the Pie gram. Mann, was } roses aed car. — Announcement has made man ie A reception for 100 guests followed the service. The couple delayed. the honeymoon until December 28, when they left for a trip to Iowa and Min- _ nesota, and they are PetGt home to Deerfield this week. Prenuptial parties were given -by* 7s Mrs. Harmon Hendrix and Mrs. Orville Fess and members of Community church, and by Mrs. Edward Glade Of DesPlaines. Bethlehem Church Oraait! Dedication Announced Gillette of Lake Forest will es Bethlehem Views been best tions. play a concert Deerfield carried ushering were George Chapman and Richard Krause. Mrs. Miller wore a blue crepe ‘Seeet for her daughter’s wedding and the groom’s mother, winter white poplin. Their corsages were yelone carna- James Hear Psychologist. the the tradi- a member of the National Guard, He is employed by an insurance company. Womans Club Will _ For She wore nations. Point -Zillmer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Marie, to Richard L. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frost of Emmetsburg, Iowa. Mr. by her father. Osterman and followed : — 958 ’ Robert Kith ithmetic” to Deerfield Johnson, avenue; John W. Carlson, 526 Longfellow avenue; Carl Johanson, 924 Oxford road; Robert E. Wolff, 901 Westcliff lane; John R. Johns, 969 Park avenue; Theodore Nelson, 1500 Among Those Greeted been greeted recently by Mrs. Robert ganist and Mrs. Edna Orsborn Seid was soloist. In a candlelight service, the church decorated with crysanthemums, the bride was given in marrige by of organ music church Sunday, at the January 16 in the dedication service of new Baldwin organ. The service begin at 4 p.m. the ue Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson of Deerfield road of the engagement of their daughter, Betty Stanford Wilson, to Taken to Foepisal Howard James Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis of Cumber- who has been ill for several years a land, Wis. The wedding date has not ‘taken to the Hishisnd Parke hoa been set. Hegsehag? Masts st Thur | — �Deerfield Grammar School Begins Its Second Ce ntu ry Present Structures Shown On Today's Cover The Deerfield Grammar schiodl. ‘is entering its second century, 101 years old. The school was first known as the Cadwell school in 1848» and first) teacher who had was taught the Rosilla Cadwell, previous year ins the Wilmot school, which was founded in 1847, giving Wilmot dis-_ trict one The Sx EOS Roe nd eee ee moved This four-room white wooden school burned to the ground in 1913. Hardly had the ashes become cool when the center unit of the present building began to rise on the same site. The lower front portion of the above building was erected in 1869 to replace one which had been built in 1860. The upper floor was added in 1879 and the two-room addition at the rear was built in 1910. The front part of this building used to stand on the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads and was moved to the present in tae ye ever had... SALE Just want to tell : you, though about next Monday specials night . . For just two hours—seven eae boy’s pajamas . $2.95 Sunforized for only flannellette oy’ shirts will be sold for $1.50 é ‘And in the men’s Malviog an “sale . Regular _ by one Bi tp turers extra the of the department we are special white shirt $5.95 shirts made outstanding country are for three for $12.00... tie . manufacto be Our sold entire stock—values to $3.50 are going on - gale—five for $5.00. PS. ... Be sure to notice on the inside front cover. our ad RR 1 RR Deerfield Activities ; a column this week .. . You see, we’re ii the midst of the BIGGEST 1904. ER a) _ Excuse us, please, if we don’t write -E R News of Former Mr. and ReW Family Residents Mrs. Whitney Rocken- Gathering Mrs. Walter at Fitgers Headrick and her three bach have bought a farm near Cabool, Mo., where they are now living. Their son, Richard, and their daughter, sons, Tom McDevitt, Jon and Lane Headrick, and Miss Ella Jane Haney Marie, are both students at Bloomington State Teachers’ college, and will ford Harlan and daughter, Kathleen, of Peoria, visited at the James Fit- be ger home the holidays. graduated in June. “Dick” was a member of the AllAmerican football team which played an Hawaiian team recently in Gilmore stadium in Los Angeles, Calif. The U. S. team won over Hawaii 14-0. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson (Vida Plagge) of Long Be&ch, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, attended the game in which their cousin played. Whitney Rockenbach and his parents lived for many years on the farm on Sanders road, now the Callner propTLS. of Soddy, bridge club entertained evening their husbands at a progressive dinner party last Tuesday evening, beginning at the John Bertrand home on Chestnut street, then to the Delbert Meyer on Sunset court, and ending at the John R. Notz home on Knollwood road. The grab bag gifts changed hands all evening during the bridge games with winners being able to take gifts they desired from temporary pos- sessors. 1 kosh, Wis., to be the guest of a former Wilmot school classmate, Joann Thomson, son home. at the Harry Thom- on and Woodbine The Mrs. Clif- court during Tennessee, guests ters of the Fitgers. Jere McDevitt, the eldest Mrs. here Headrick, lives son of with his grandparents. Guest from Mrs. ‘ of the Cadwell. Edna Granger of the the Hunters Hunter of Westgate Mr. a Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin of Greenwood avenue are éntrip to California and Old friends from Chicago are with the two Widoff sons, and “Duke.” Birthday Anniversary Jack Gagne ber road. Sojourn While Widoff joying Mexico, staying “Mike” Hunter has been ill this past week. Western 28, at spent Tuesday, Decem- the home of his father, Edward Gagne, in Chicago, where they celebrated his 24th birthday anniversary. His half-brother, Robert Gagne, is home from 3% years, in the to the southwest corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads, where the Callner building now stand i a The two-room wooden building was — moved to its present location in 1904. It became a four room school in 1910 and burned to the ground in 1913. The center unit of the present building, which had six classrooms, an office, and a large auditorium holding 300 people, was built in 1913 ‘i for $20,000. The east wing was added in 1926 and the west wing, in 1928. Deerfield has now outgrown the present building. A primary building of eight rooms for the first four grades is under construction at an. approximate cost of 2 (See cover.) Clarence Honored G. Sherden for 44 Years’ Service: with the Peoples Gas Light se, company. . Sherden, who is kr to his fellow workers as Micky,b work in 1904 as a bill distribut the delivery department. He © shop as a timekeeper. 1 regular duties was to drive the p master in a horse drawn bugg Connecticut Westport, Conn., is visiting at home of her brother and wife, department. Mr. and Mrs. two sons, Ralph and eweieet li Deerfield for over 15 years, moving to Libertyville three ago. ore Dr. W. F. Weir Observes 87th Birthday Anniversary _ From the pulpit of the Deer Presbyterian church on Sun Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek announce that Dr. William F. Weir, m emeritus of the local church, hi observed his 87th birthday anni sary. The Rev. Mr. Vanderbee giving a summary of Dr. Weit of service in the ministry, paid tribute to him. the Dr. Weir served church for 12 years. former Sadie Galloway. navy. Two Word In Indiana for Holidays After Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber of Deerfield road returned from spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Huber’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Strange in Logansport, their daughter, Judith, went to Osh- Tenn., “Mr. were here for ten days, and the Peorians, for the weekend. Mrs. Headrick and Mrs. Harlan are daugh- Paul Living in Los Angeles e Harry E. Moore, 83, formerly of 1137 Deerfield road, is now happily settled in the Pacific Old Peoples’ Home in Los Angeles, Calif. Progressive ‘Dinner Party Members of the Friday seniority. school was near County Line road. on Waukegan road. In 1860 it was Sas Deerfield School As It Appeared in 1912 location year’s first location from Florida News of the Herbert Savagé family from Florida is of interest to many of their former friends and neighbors here. Florian Savage and his wife and two daughters, ages three} and four, are living with his mother, Mrs. Herbert Savage, in Orlando, Fla. His father, who has been helping another son, Donald, in a rest home at Tampa, was home with his family for Christmas. On Deerfield Men December Jury Samuel Bubert and William loway Jr. have been serving jury court High Meets The this in past month in the Waukegan. School ii PTA Today PTA of the Dome township high school Park meet dhetyday, will in a Shi: Hig toda �January 6, 1949 \ Deerfield so The Hhadleys Go Activities West tions on the Constellation they will join Mr. they Hoadley. . Mr. | Hoadley has a position with the San _. Diego Trust and Savings bank and “has taken an apartment five miles north of San Diego at Pacific Beach. The Hoadleys are selling their _ house at 545 Deerfield road to make their _ home Mrs. permanently Hoadley Wing, Harry is the in the West. former Shirley daughter of Mr. and E. Wing of Pine street. At Highland Park _ Mrs. William Mrs. of 545 Deer- field road, who fell and broke her hip several weeks ago, is reported to be improving at the Highland Park hospital. ~ Meee to Elgin _ The Schneiders had been living in a } small apartment in Chicago, until Dr. _ Schneider received his dentistry degree at Northwestern university, but of now plan to settle in Elgin. from After a Mr. - New the past week mother, Mrs. ea at his children, New at Thursday home of all from t Park. the home VANT from Sun Valley Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson and children have returned to their home on Brierhill road after spending the holidays at Sun Valley. Mr. Carson’s father, Sherman Carson of Evanston, accompanied them on the trip to Sun Valley. Trail » Christmas party of the & Houseguest Here from Oklahoma City is Mrs. George W. Knox, a houseguest of her brother-in-law, the R. M. Harveys of 014 Deerfield road. it in Barrington Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road were New Year’s Eve lests at the home of the Sydney corges in Barrington. A. 1135 HAZEL | REAL C. Red Horse Service Station Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan Winters Home Winters had as HOLTJE E. his guest during the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winters of Rosemary terrace, “Billy” Holsman of River Forest who attends Principia in St. Louis, Mo. Returns from — Obir extensive ae : & to her cinnati. Franklin Sash Wood clients KNAAK, R. in Ph. 1884 SCHULTZ Deerfield, 1 TB. | 641 Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products Deerfield Cincinnati home Her on two for the Deerfield - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers Road, Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. 33 road sisters family were also 726 supper. Mrs. Paul Huber is Deerfield Road Couples’ at the DEERFIELD 808 hospi- Hardin Porter Masters are and Mrs. in charge vations. Mrs. The deShas Winston of dinner George Visit reser- Bolton on three Road - PIES - G. will of the Pettis of deSha and spent last and Mrs. 655 Osterman were of the introduced a is being — filled with and bringing the village. wanting — North your guarantee of quick results. : DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE REAL ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield INSURANCE Road & PAINT CO. Deerfield, Ill. Mie ioe Gate care Gntlery © Gyarting Goel ||| Always Available — Deerfield 29 | Mercer Lumber Deerfield, i. e 295 Lumber - Building attractive many fine MILDRED We properties - is 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 Coal L. K. CARR, Bookkeeping WALLDREN M. 635 Tel. Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 BLUE 819 Main GROCERY “BEST QUALITY CHICAGO Shore Companies Materials invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel ROYAL 138 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 INVESTMENTS REALTORS. 122 Manager tea “Briarwoods” is the subdivision north of the Deerfield Grammar _ school, new homes families to Deerfield Briarat last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road. which Rd. - Tel. W. R. MITCHELL & area Waukegan | Here Neighborhood Tea Seventeen neighbors woods 730 PASTRY 756 Waukegan Road Mr. and Mrs. Ralph sons of Beloit, Wis., Wednesday with Mr. Charles Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield FRESH Mrs. Phone Deerfield 674 48 BAKE SHOP Waukegan ’ Club church. : SHOP Deerfield is meeting topot-luck dinner Presbyterian O.D. OPTICIAN by appointment FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES tality chairman. The Couples’ club night for a 7 o’clock OPTOMETRIST & Office Hours Evenings 857 Rosemary Terr. DEERFIELD BOOK AND MUSIC reunion, Stew DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Edna O. Seider’s No. 00 Was Lucky! Will Yours Be Next? Following the regular meeting of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star, tonight in the Masonic Temple, the members will have a oyster stew FINANCING list of Chicago J. Established Dr. Wilna F. Irvin returned on Sun- DEERFIELD — THEO. Road \ Telephone ULLMANN CO, se Re KNAAK’S PHARMACY GAS - Washing representing: HUMBERT (Wini- Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone Guest at “Billy” AVENUE ESTATE A. Purl Butson F. D. CLAVEY ’ RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 by SELIG MOBIL The Roy Potters were hosts on Friday at their home “Timber Trail” on West Deerfield road. avenue, —_——_—. Mrs. Ia. DIRECTORY Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IN. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Guests lead the discussion Articles of Faith. Woman’s auxiliary of Bethlehem ‘7 church was held Tuesday evening in _ the home of Mrs. Robert Page of e Arbor Vitae road. their BUSINESS Telephone The of afternoon. CAKES the Mr. and Estherville, parents. Oyster Mrs. W. F. Plagge of Elm street __ Were Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge and : Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth two Jr., refreshments from fred Plagge) moved into their new — home in Esthervill@ Ia., on October 9. Mrs, Butson writes that her son, Donald, is working in Texas; her daughter, Lois, is a nurse in a St. Paul hospital; and her younger son, Dwight, is a student at the University of Colorado. The Plagge home where — Mrs. Butson grew up is now the ~ Edwin Weigle residence at 1001 Deerfield road. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of South Waukegan road. On Wednesday, Susan Jordan, age 9, was hostess at luncheon to a group of her friends. Carolyn Jordan, age 5, gave a party for some of her ‘young friends on York field representative for A. C. Nielsen company, Chicago, came home by plane to spend Christmas with Presbyterian Sunday Tennermann home Sunday Guests and A. Mrs. their _ Petersen of Deerfield road, 1ereon William stu- with Birthday Party . Ps _ Paula Petersen celebrated’ her 10th te birthday anniversary on Wednesday, _ Décember 29, at a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel ‘wi H. Messenger their daughter after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Irvin, in Cin- Alexander Allan of Elm street, Mr. and ter Allan have returned to e in New York. and C. Ia. and ‘Miss Ruth Marie Tennermann, dent at the University of Iowa. day York spending Allan’s Breda, Ia. Davenport, Timber Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schneider + (Emily Ann Harvey) have moved into ~ a bungalow in Elgin where they had a house warming on Sunday, Their dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. _ Richard M. Harvey and Mrs. Har_. vey’s sister, Mrs. George W. Knox, Who is here from Oklahoma City. Here of of Return Hospital Smith Holiday house guests at the W. A. Tennermann home on Oakley avenue included Richard L. Frost of Emmetsburg, Ia., Miss Rosemary Schaefer for Janu- _ ary 18 to fly to California where Word Jerry and Diana Jordan entertained 14 Teen-Agers on Tuesday evening at the movies, followed by dancing and Holiday Guests Mrs. Stuart Hoadley and little daughter Monnie Gay have reserva- | blcliday Parties at the Jordans 122 Deerfield Road. & Tax HOWARD Services & CO. Waukegan Road, Deerfield : Telephone—Deerfield 847. | Office .. . 4817 N.: Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 AND Rd. MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 | fs t j �Page : Thursday, 8 6, 1949 latest Fiction S 7 January and Non-Fiction for Children “Teenagers Grade School Pupils High School Students Adults e.)80O0 © Gifts for All In. the above picture, Santa is greeting a little boy at the Highland Park 550 children’ attended the Legion Christmas party. Approximately American affair, at which there were movies, a magician, a Christmas choral group H. A. Hansen, 126.3; from the high school, and gifts for all of the guests.. Green Bay road, police magistrate, played Santa. The Gift Corner Incorporated Open To Lions Pin Tourney Sale On All All Day Wednesdays Tel. 4560 376 Central Ave., Highland Park ly fi Will Send Two Teams Special Discount Two teams, made up of highest average bowlers, will represent the Highland Park Lions club in the an- WINTER HATS DISCOUNTS of 50% and MORE % * * We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year The BEST of wT T I, Aer “1s ASSURED! ELOISE HAT SHOP 548 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 998 To Your Health Moraine in the New Year NO MATTER WHAT YOUR CLEANING PROBLEMS! Our experienced Our Business Meeting Wednesday and know Dry their business and return your garments spotless. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. are so abundant, All year around our pharmacists.are in close contact with doctors and drug companies, bringing to our shelves the newest and most effective of medicines. As your doctor orders these, depend upon us to fill his prescriptions skillfully, promptly, and with that friendly interest so essential in time of illness. Accept our good wishes Members of the Highland Park Me- morial Post No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their monthly business meeting Wednesday iny Witten hall at 8 p.m. It was an- nounced that a number of important topics will be discussed. Nominations will be in order for 1949 officers of the post. Kind looks; kind words, kind acts, and.warm handshakes—these are sec- ondary means of grace when men are in trouble and are fighting their unseen battles. —John Hall Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist . and help for your health in the New Year. Earl W. INC. TEL. happiness we are glad that we can do more than wish you good health in the coming year... Wwe can help you attain it. dirt away. spotters hotel. VFW to Hold At this season of the year when good wishes for health Cleaners chase the grime and nual Lions bowling tournament to be held Sunday at the Meier Helms bowling alleys in Palatine. The local teams will bowl at 7 p.m. Bowling with No. 1 team are: Laegeler, Haynes, Mitchell, L. Sheahen and R. Sheahen. Team No. 2 includes Byers, Brown, Schweiger, Casel and Duncan. The club will have a business meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists—. 125 Highland Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 We are in a position to give you excellent service On broken lenses - frames. Eyes Across Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park < Tel. 630 �Thursday, January 6, 1949 Gifts for All at Legion Party Hello, World ! Czerwenka “Lt. (eg) USN, and Adolph P.. his wife are Czerwenka, the parents of a girl born December 21 in Coronado, Calif. Lt. Czerwenka is a graduate of the Deerfield Shields high school. 6-YR. OLD BONDED BOURBON Wane sais $475 6-YR.-OLD WALKER DEL E LUXE Slater A daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. cember 12 at hospital at in Chicago. 511 was born to Howard Slater on Dethe Wesley Memorial Glencoe The Slaters live avenue. Str. Bourbon, pint ........ $3 13 IMPORTED Coulton PUERTO 86 The Henry D. Coultons of 1826 Burton avenue are the parents of a girl born December was born at the 28. Their daughter Highland Park hos- pital. Alan Harrison, vice commander of the Highland Park Post of the American A girl was born to the Sam Lenzinis on December 30 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lenzini live at 249 Evolution avenue in High- wood. _ Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bernardi, an- Highwood, place, Morgan 221° nounce the birth of a daughter on December 20 at the Highland Park hospital. Word has been received that a son, John Rockwell, was born November 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Seyfarth of Denver, Colo. He is the grandson of the Robert E. Seyfarths of 542 S. Sheridan road, and the Theodore Rockwells, BOYS and GIRLS formerly of Winnetka. — Room FREE 3 — N. Sheridan FREE 49 COGNAC eee St See $3 95 ; LEAN St FON re ANS 398 SUPREME of Straight Whiskies eeee $ 3°38 LONDON DRY GIN 35.0 en ois ees $ 298 IMPORTED SCOTCH 8 yrs. old, 5th _.......... $569 IMPORTED ; GENUINE POR ets See $ Road Canadian Club FREE Special RUM UMPORTED Me 31 FRENCH BOURBON A. M. EVANS CLEANERS OG Blend My Rhyme Ad appears each week in the Highland Park News. Boys and girls can win a valuable prize by collecting these ads. Ten or more of each week’s ads, clipped from you Own or your neighbors’ and friends’ News will win a prize. A grand prize will be awarded to the boy or girl turning in the most ads in any one month. Weekly prizes awarded on Friday afternoon after next ad appears. Grand prize award on the tenth of following month. VACUUM Seyfarth __........ IMPORTED Legion, is holding Nicholas Siegele, so the boy can talk to Santa at the organization’s annual Christmas party for children given in the Elm Place school auditorium. The two men on the left are Ray Grant and Harvey Hoppe. -Behind Santa, left to right, are Hedie Leonard, Wallie Leonard, and Saylor Shanafelt . Lenzini RICAN P proof, 5th 5th Offer $555 SEAGRAM’S Vv. O. Romitti You Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Romitti, 126 Wrendale avenue Highwood, are the parents of a son born January 2 at the Highland Park hospital. Visits Pfc. Parents During Holidays John Hill home W. was Simeon and Mrs. Wendell Hill, 606 view avenue. Private Hill has been stationed at Keesler air force base, Biloxi, Miss., for the last six months, where he is studying aviation mechanics, He will finish his schooling in the last part of February. Private Hill joined the United States air forces on March 1947 graduate 16, 1948. of Highland school. He is Park high VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS a THEY TELL YOUR New Year, And as for our Service—only ‘‘test This Wonderful Dealing Save With Our ARE FRIENDS Offer “The Telephone prices : 507 H. House P. 6643 of EXCEPTIONAL Quality” — Highwood, are the lowest — Service in line with the best. and Ill. for yourself “best it.’’ A. M. 31 N. Sheridan if you can Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood EVANS Ph. H.P. 6488 Pickup and 5th 5th 5th 5th Deliver Beautiful Guaranteed Rogers Silverware to our Customers. See display in our stores. The only Cleaners in this district making this offer, Martin’s VVO .____.. 5th $5.61 J. Walker, Red .... 5th $5.57 GINS GORDON’S ........ 5th $3.38 GOES os: 5th $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $3.19 MILSHIRE ............ 5th $3.32 OLD MR. BOSTON 5th $3.24 DAILY FREE DELIVERY LIQUORS Aah 335 eMLS -ee OL oan cid Waukegan 8h ay V7 Ave., PHONE 4579 | $5.68 $5.49 $4.89 $5.49 quality as Judge FOUR ROSES jth: 24.23 $4.25 Teacher's ............ White Horse ........ King William ........ VGGO8 gio ne VALUABLE THIS $3.94 Imported Scotch Cards ABOUT OFFER ey Us IDEAL CLEANERS Our “Evans Vacuum Shop’”’ wishes to hear, Your call for Service thruout the You By Glen- SEAGRAM’S _7 CROWN H. SILVERWARE Let Us Show for Secure L. and Geo. ROGERS the holidays visiting with his parents, Mr. Can Highwood �February 16, Highland Obituaries 1880, Park wait had ‘peed resident for the last 20. years. _ She is survived by her husband; oue* daughter, Mrs. Doris Free of Chi- | « cago; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah FedJohn Ronzani der, Milwaukee, Mrs. Mary Best, DeJohn Ronzani, 144 N. First street, troit, Mich., and Mrs. Sophia Coty, Springfield, ‘Mass.; two brothers, Alex died January 3 at the Lake county hospital, where he had been a patient Merzwa of Maniated and Joseph Merservices. | zwa, Milwaukee. Funeral for three years. He was born in Italy, August 20, 1880, and came to St. Louis -were held at the Seguin funeral home > in 1913, later moving to Highland Tuesday at 2 p.m. in charge of the Burial was in Park. His wife, Marianna, preceded Rev. H. K. Platzer. et him in death in 1936. He is survived Memorial. Park cemetery. by two sons, Dominic Park, and Anthony of of Highland Zion, and a Dearfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts daughter, Angelina of Seattle, Wash. Six grandchildren also survive. Services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church with interment at St. Mary’s cemetery. Friends may call at the Seguin funeral home until the time of services. Mrs. Philip Mueller THE FINEST SKI EQUIPMENT Mrs. Philip Mueller, 619 Skokie avenue, died Saturday at her home following an illness of nine months. She was born in Manistee, Mich., angen Northland skis in all lengths $7.95 to $13.50 Steel ski poles Poplin ski gloves Northland ski bindings ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful _ Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian —“ FOR HOCKEY AND SKATING : Victor ladies’ figure skates Nestor Johnson hard toe hock. skates $12.95 $10.95 Nestor Johnson Junior skates 85c to $3.35 Hardwood hockey sticks 35c to 65c Hockey pucks Padded hockey gloves. $8.95 to $12.95 Skating socks in all colors and sizes from 50c Colorful earmuffs weather. Fathers’ and Sons’ night is ate on the calendar and Locke Rogers may be able to arrange for some colored movies of PT boats in action during the war, with comments by a former Science PTA in office, R. Executive Board The monthly meeting of the Deer- a school field Grammar board will be held executive | PTA at 8 o'clock this evening (Thursday) in the school. Mrs. Lewis Hayner is president. — Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph ae gren Cazels Come —— all from family, and for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of ote Pekin, IIl., have been guests this past 4 week of B. M. Marshman, field avenue. to Florida Mrs. and and Mr. neighbors, former Mrs. Mr. 1050 Spree. ee M. Frantz0: A. Deerfield road are leaving on Mon for a vacation trip to St. Petersbur Fla. Mr. Frantz is retiring from tbag egress business. Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, Living in Bannockburn Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies an : and other Christian Science ae- their three sons are living on Sui set tivities also available. lane here in Bannockburn. last fall. HIGHLAND PARK’S ! Reweaving Headquarters Rubber skate guards for all styles .... $1.50 Gray cotton sweat shirt BEFORE @ Cigarette @ Moth e 4 Sunday Guests at Hunts On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sint” of Fair Oaks avenue had as their guests, Mr. Hunt’s father, Fred e Going Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY $1.95 | December. While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature . available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. Bible, hiking Like his predecessors Were Healed The into action again with the extra pep — and energy built up by lots of turkey Sy. — and fixings. An overnight hike has been tentatively fixed for January 15 and 16. Plans are now being worked out along with hopes. for some suitable | D. Newell is finding that being district chairman is a strenuous ask. | He attended about 15 meetings in : and All wool ski caps After a brief respite for the holi- © days, the Scouts will be swinging captain of a PT boat. Keep your eyes on the Scout News ee for further details. They Read Johnson ski wax |: Holes Burns . Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly : in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaner: Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. ee ‘a �Arrive A Happenings ftansfer to Highland Highland Retires from after pension more than a gathering * ’ in plan December 42 years the service. company’s 1 At offices December 21, he was presented with gifts from officers and employees. Piersol’s experience has been varied, including supervision of accounting offices and audits of railroads and associations in which the NorthWestern is interested. He also has participated in investigations of payroll frauds in cooperation with the company’s police department and various public law enforcement agencies. The Piersols will continue to reside at 756 Princeton avenue, where they have lived for over 20 years. Fred Greco Merits avenue from. Highland Park. With is their 2-year-old son. Service R. H. Piersol; traveling accountant for the Chicago and North Western Railway, voluntarily retired under the company’s Seattle, the Petersons The George R. Boardmans of Deerfield recently sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Riordan. Mr. Boardman is chief executive director of the Boy Scouts in Highland Park. Spends Christmas Miss Mr. Gloria and Holidays Barrett, Mrs. William Here Barrett Tune in our Harvard uate and Club ee schools now at expects to leave from the Far East. Pfc. Johnson uate of Highland Park of of —_-— and Efficient there high @ a - Contract for or each ® the season snow. Prompt Ave., Highwood Free Delivery H. P. 1500 7 P & T RESERVE — $353 for school. P & T PRIVATE Ravine drive, was home visiting during the Christmas holidays. Gloria is a journalism student at the Univer- Columbus symphony orchestra, Columbus, O., also made a two-week visit here. p.m. this week $ 34 WM. $345 PENN Vat 69... 5.49 White Horse 5.49 Harvey’s ...... 4.99 Black & White ...... 5.57 DeWar’s White Label ........ 5.54 Haig & Haig 5 Star ......, 5.61 Johnny Walker Red. ........ 5.59 m Scottish Old CLEANERS CORBY’S Crea 8 yr. old .... 5.69 of Tel. H. P. 2801 Road STOCKS Bourbon $470, All Her siswith the Smuggler Pepto 5.50 6.30 Old Parr . . GINS Fleischmann’s is a Here New Year Any Make Special Car A Complete Paint Job [Enamel] Any es Be csintead & 6 (.00 « APPROVED JAS Golden Motors Ine. 106 S. First St. ee .... | tle 5th 3.19 Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 Milshire .. 5th 3.32. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate specialize in Driveways 337 Waukegan is a grad- SNOW PLOWING We fur- has comShepperd He leaves California Any Necessary Body or Fender Work Extra Sunday For Prompt home JOHN ZENGELER, INC. We sigid Lawrence, son of Mr. and aes. Earling Zaeske, 406 St. John’s "place, was christened at Zion Luth"eign church, Sunday. The pastor of ‘the church, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, officiated. The sponsors were - Larence E. Tomblin and Miss Theodora Zaeske. ee EE. see been Luncheon Cambridge who were invited as - guests of the Harvard club of Chicago » at its annual Father-Son day luncheon : qeepremiber 29 at the Morrison hotel are: D. M. Nosek, Wilmot road, Deer- field; E. R. Haessler, 1737 Rice street; OB. M. Pierce, 340 N. Sheridan road; ae W. Whitman, 1887 Lyman court, and d FcR H. Thompson, 808 S. St. Jolins avenue. . The main attraction was a movie an of the Harvard-Yale football game, with a running comment by Harvard’s aoe football coach, Arthur Valpey. _ and has the holidays. He basic training at base in Texas. Hamilton field in Liquor Service Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15. the Highland Park and members of the undergradgraduate on street, program on WNMP at 3:30 and 9:15 a.m. next week 25 N. Sheridan _ Among Deerfield Second lough for pleted his air force today for Compliments : dents meriting the award. The team _» -won both games which it was allowed py -S to. play according to the rules of the _ Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic con- ‘Attend of Mr. 115 S. How would you like a Radio Picture Album? You may have one simply by calling at our office for free order blank. _ of Highland Park was among the stu- ference. Pfc. Nels E. Johnson, son and Mrs. Nels W. Johnson, sity of Colorado, Boulder. ter, Rose Marie, who plays daughter H. Holidays with Parents FR EE RADIO PICTURE ALBUM Award Forty-nine first. year athletes of Wabash college were awarded numeral sweaters recently for participation in freshman football. Fred Greco FY as Wash. Mr. Peterson, a professional scout administrator, is acting as chief executive for the North Shore area. He had worked for six years on the coast before assuming his duties in Pp avis Railway Park assistant Scout executive brought Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson to 1825 Greenwood rs Pfc. N. E.. Johasage Spends from Seattle H.P. 2500 | Sordon’s ... Sth 3.38 Walker's .. 5th 3.12. Seagram’s 5th 3.58| Bellows .. 5th $3.18 | �Mostly for WOMEN Zep. — Whigs — Cle No Boynton’s Unique Chapel To Be Subject of Lecture have Few announcements of forthcoming North Shore events created such interest and anticipation as the recent news that Mrs. Donald to lecture and S. Boynton show colored of Hawthorne pictures chapel which the Boyntons have built summer home in Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. For nine years, the work point in spread the lives of far beyond Mr. the lane of the on the for the chapel and confines Mrs. has, consented famed Norwegian grounds has been Boynton, and of Wisconsin’s of their the focal its fame beautiful has Door county, where so many North Shore families spend their sumThe pictures of the chapel have never before been shown the North Shore, and Mrs. Boynton’s accompanying lecture mers. on will describe the chapel, through the years. Stoin-Greenberg SS, based Miss Audrey in its conception hi Chicago Stein, daughter of the Joseph Steins of Woodland road, became the bride of David Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg of Pine Point drive, Sunday at the Ambassador East hotel in Chi-+ cago, with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel Mrs. Robert B. =, Birmingham, Newman National Park Alumnae Before an altar of woodwardia and cathedral Ann Caheen candles, and To Hold Meeting Ahn. Miss Robert fern Molly Braunfeld Newman were married December 28 by Rabbi Milton Grafman. Miss Caheen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meyer Caheen of Birmingham, Ala. The wedding took place at the Hillcrest Country club in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. New- man and their daughter, Mary Jo, Lakeside place traveled to Birmingham for Robert’s Given Miss marriage. * * marriage in Caheen chose her gown father, of ivory duchess satin with a bertha of Rosepoint lace from her grandmother’s wedding gown. The lace extended in back to a deep “V,” appliqued to the tight bodice from which fell the full skirt ending in a court train. Her veil of ivory imported illusion fell from a French halo of matching lace. She of white valley. Miss carried camelias Mary Jo a shower and the lilies Newman, bouquet of sister the of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Claire Schwab, Miss Dorothy Steiner, Miss Joan Morrison, Miss Shirley Newfield, all of Birmingham, Mrs. Jack Loeb of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Mollie Goltman of Memphis, Tenn., flowergirl, The attendants were dressed alike in gowns of ivory faille taffeta with a crushed midriff ending in a committee, will be assisted sleeves line. The lace the long train; fell from a cap ange blossoms, of stephanotis Miss Joy and a square neck- bustle in back formed her veil of silk tulle trimmed with tiny orshe carried a bouquet and orchids. Stein, (Continued as her on sister’s page 16) maid — Foundation; Mrs. Roger Mrs. Charles L. J. Emmett Karstrom, Kingsland Jr. by luncheon will Duffy, and Mrs. N. Schultz of Highland present at the meeting. Mrs. Whitt Park will be be followed by is one of the most unique, home from some their time wedding next week. because it is a family treasure and was exhibited at the Columbian exposition in 1893. as a great American accomplishment. * * * While the exterior of the structure conforms more or less to the traditional, the interior follows traditio only in that the walls are completely covered with design. After much of the Bible, of symbolism and sacred and legendary art, Mrs. Boynton designed the murals to interpret selected passages from the Bible. These she has painted directly, on the plaster walls in casein. The four heavily carved arches of: dragon design, the pulpit, baptismal font and the high pew ends are al work chapel’s of Mr. and Mrs. Boynton} construction. * * * Keynote of the chapel is the carved cross on the altar with the angel,| symbolizing enduring peace and vic- tory over death. In conception, the chapel is a sanctuary of peace, for] meditation and prayer, and dedicated to all nations and all creeds. It was consecrated For his best man, Robert Newman chose Milton Warren of Flint, Mich. His ushers were Ned Caheen, brother of the bride, Harold Basch of Atlanta, Ga., Albert Metzger of Mobile, Ala., David Shroder of Memphis, Tenn., Thomas Stein of Chicago, and Henry M. Smith and Gene Fies.of Birmingham. The couple will make their home in Highland Park and are place, the large bow tied in back with a sash falling to the hemline of the full skirts. The maid of honor carried red camellias and the bridesmaids; red roses. * * * trip in Florida and who studied carving for years at classes in Winnetka. The wide, carved border of the arched entrance! to the chapel has, cut into an appeal-) ing pattern, all the tools used in the the annual board meeting. Mrs. Bolter Holabird will preside and will give a report of the work of the Foundation in support of the dental clinic of Children’s Memorial hospital. expected century study Recently Married Mrs. Bolter Holabird, president of the The * by a The National Park College Alumnae Foundation of Chicago will have its annual meeting at the Chicago Yacht club, at the foot of Monroe street, on Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Lelah House Stoker, chairman of it has grown * * * Mrs. Boynton calls her presentation, “And So a Chapel Was Builded.” She will appear in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church on Thursday, January 13. The lecture wil begin at 8:30 p.m. The entire proceeds of the admission collection will be donated to Diocesan charities of the Episcopal church. There will be no advance sale of tickets. The Boynton chapel is modeled after a Norwegian chapel of the 15th of all the Scandanavian buildings on the beautiful Boynton estate. The officiating. chapel was built, carved and painted * * * * entirely by the owners with the help For her wedding, the bride wore a of craftsmen in the vicinity. They white satin gown fashioned with long even hoisted the 200 pound bell into pointed Highland P bod Weds and how At 26, a dinner party given December Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sperling of Walker avenue announced the engagement-of their daughter, Elli, above, to, Norman D. Glist, son of Mrs. M. Chaitlen of Chicago. Miss Sperling and Mr. Glist are both attending of Illinois at Urbana. is being planned. A the June University wedding in August, 1946, by the Rev. Christoph Keller, former rector of Trinity Episcopal-church in Highg land Park. Lettered in a panel near the pulpit —in the same pastels used through-) out by Mrs. Boynton—is the family’ s] dedication: “With our hands have we buildedt this sanctuary. Let Thy work appear, unto Thy servants and Thy glory unto their children and _ establish” Thou the work of our hands.” �Former Resident _ Ravinia Irving Pflaum, commenta- to be programs of promises outstanding the of ee. radio what give tor, will one foreign and the year for the Ravinia Woman’s club when he appears before the members on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Ee —Ssvillage house. “1949--Year of the Big we ~ Decision” will be the title of his talk. Pflaum is an authority on world Mr. affairs. A graduate of the University of Chicago, his career began 18 years ago in Europe. Starting in Rome, he FS eeae spent eight or nine years in Italy, Spain, Paris and the Balkan countries and covered the Spanish revolution as a reporter for the United Press. Ten Chicago the joined he ago, years Times as foreign correspondent and is now foreign editor of the Sun- Times. * * * Pflaum Mr. year, Last Bride ‘ covered newlyweds will make their Since men to xf the Mr. * as club whose talk will appeal women, members husbands can at- nd are urged to invite them to do Following the program, tea will “served by Mrs. Arthur Schramm, airman of the house committee; NV. W. Muehlberg, co-chairman, the following z % ‘Mrs. members: Gord on Buchanan Jr., Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. H. F,. Henrickson ‘) Mrs, Walter “The Make the Most of Your Christmas Check. Great ~ Reductions on Apparel for Immediate Wear as Well as Advance Styles. eee Benne by business meeting will be held at the home Furniture ‘ 2 _ the usual afternoon tea. Members of the board will give pkive: minute reports on the work of The departments. respective their ‘nominating committee elected at the mas : aS react meeting will report on the on t hg . minations for delegates and alternt eiates to the state convention in Chi= cago in March and to the Continental ti F and BLOUSES MILLINERY ALL 18 SALES FINAL Highland Park 900 North Sheridan Road Open All Day : Wednesday - MORAINE HOTEL To meet the low ple’s constant. demand - 15¢ INTERIORS Photographer P. 3199 LUNCHEON Whipped Potato Beverage. Rissoli Potato " ¢ fe Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes — Beverage | = reoey a Bever - Duchesse "Potatoes Beverage — Potato Pancake Bever Rolls Pie - Brunch till 2:00 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - DINNER || et ainness, - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls - Coffee - Tea - Milk i - $1.50 Baked Sugar Cured Ham Fruit Glace Candied Yams_ Sa Rolls and Butter Beverage y Roast Sirloin of Beef Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes — alad Rolls and Butter Beverage j Baked Potato ~ Mint Jelly Braised Leg of Lamb ala Rolls and Butter Beverage EY Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes — Ae Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage 3 Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes ”“te Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage : 5 ost Sliced Salad Chicken Salad SUNDAY Beefsteak Ala Saute King en - Bordelaise Rolls and. Butter Casserole Rolls and Butter - - Minute Potatoes Beverage Potato Croquettes Beverage ; vat pats Ravinia se PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Pot $1.50 SUNDAY THURSDAY | PORTRAITS IN THE | HOME career peo- "Ge: $1.50 INC and and family low priced specials: eee Buttercrust and Butter Tomato Sauce Veal Cutlet TUESDAY Rolls and Butter WEDNESDAY Grito Loin Pork @hop -. Apple Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter pated Brisket of Corned Beef and ‘Cobboos THURSDAY alad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole FRIDAY qlad Rolls and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere SATURDAY Salad Rolls and Butter Accessories Anne Hoyer for shoppers’ priced luncheons we offer the brad oS Salad — MONDAY * th % | 1026 Wade St. ete at aan s eee aeenenanaanaes SKIRTS Engagement Clearance ale be served at that time instead of ; ao. woman.”’ CLEARANCE and of Mrs. Erastus Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue, at two o’clock in the afternoon of Thursday, January 13. Dessert a oe iaS ; ANNUAL SEMI- Hodge. semi-annual Ye Cpe home Congress in Washington, D. C., in April. A nominating committee will be elected to present at the April meeting of the North Shore chapter nominations for members of the board whose terms expire in 1948. Assisting Mrs. Phelps as hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon Buchanan and Mrs. Nathan Corwith. Hg ab the DAR A * Pflaum’s well as Bs ‘ “Distinctive fashions for the suburban radio shows. * - * e in Springfield. Italy, Germany, in assignments r seb Bh France, Spain and the Scandinavian countries after he attended the Mos-_ ~~ cow Conference for six weeks as a Mrs. Wade McNutt of Fort SheriUnited States representative. During the war he was in the Office of Stra- dan avenue has announced the enaategic Service under “Wild Bill” Dono- gagement of het daughter, Ruth, to Richard Street Clarage, son of Mrs. van. tn: _ Now professor of world affairs at rH. E. Wheeler of Ravine terrace, and rthwestern university, Mr. Pflaum Arthur Clarage of Chicago. A spring : Sup is well known in radio. For two wedding is planned by the engaged _ years during the war, he had his own couple. Miss McNutt is studying at news. program on several Chicago the American Academy of Art in Chi__ Stations and has appeared regularly cago, and her fiance is attending the ~-on Radio Round Table and discussion University of Arizona. Announce = ae “ : 3 o 4 pee Y A marriage of local interest took place: Friday when Miss Elizabeth Jane Bennett, daughter of the Robert C. Bennetts of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, became the bride of William C. Staley Jr., son of Mrs. Barnes Staley and Mr. Staley of Springfield. The Winnetka Congregational churclr was the scene of the ceremony which was performed at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. R. C. Bennett Jr. of Highland Park was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Robert O’Keefe of Paul Springfield was an attendant. Schanbacher of Springfield was best man, and ushers wefe R. C. Bennett Jr., Robert O’Keefe, Louis Farrar of Winnetka, and James Torian of Chicago. The ceremony was followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. The : i Rass S f : Of Springfield Man Woman's. Club journalist ent, Becomes : Te ‘Kddress’ }. 5 : : : | Shopping Center 371 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE Service will be rapid—we are amply will be unnecessary—come and get it! MORAINE HOTEL, 801 North Sheridan Road +f staffed—reservations nf es Perk, Mlinois �\ Page 14 Thursday, Everything for the Give Family Your Pet the MIRACLE CLEANER SUNDAY SHOWER BUY THE 6 N. IT AT WAGTAIL SHOP Sheridan Phone 206 THE CLASSIFIED to of Kathryn, Walter versity in June, and not set any date as yet. Mr. Wecker Northwestern this Andre in the Air their Wecker ADS They Bring Results! Mr. Wecker have for their wedding will graduate from coming June. He is the son of the Walter Weckers Wilmot Road, Bannockburn. Flys USE Home of for a Day Marian Kerrihard, stewardess for American Air Lines, flew from Los Angeles, Calif., io Chicago on a routine trip the day after Christmas. She had time returning to visit her family to the plane. before IREDALE MOVING AND 1949 Jr. just before Christmas. Miss Kerrihard, a graduate of Northwestern uni- new DRY engagement daughter, EVERY SUNDAY the Christmas 6, The Maxwell Lattimer Kerrihards of Grove street announced informally Pet A SHOWER with Tell of Engagement January PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Rh GOODS Percy Cc H. Prior, Jr., Photo The sound of voices ringing through the crisp winter air near the community tree on Central avenue last week belong to members of local Girl Scout troops, who also sang in front of the community center. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Every STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park and man who resolves consciously observes steadfastly, vigilantly, grows into genius. —Bulwer H. P. 181 un- Redeemer Church To Begin New Sermon Series A new sermon series’ will begin Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran church, directed by the pastor, the Rey. H. K. Platzer. The general heading the series is “Responsibilities of Christian to His Savior.” The mons individual topics for the for the ser- are: 1.) “Hearing God’s Word”; 2.) “Grace and Faith”; 3.) “Doctrine, It’s Importance”; 4.) “The Home and Christ”; 5.) “Worshipping Together with the Fellowship”; 6.) “Living with and Serving Our Neighbors”; 7.) “Understanding and Using the TF » KAY PERL AKA MG, SRE RRBs OKO You do not need to forego profit in order to get safety! Church”; 8.) Wisdom BROSLS Visits in California Edward Tead, son of. the August Teads of 810 Grandview avenue, is visiting the John Andersons in California. Jack and Stanley Anderson were they WHILE YOU SAVE close friends lived in to N. Sheridan Rd. have Edward Mrs. Park when Park. since. moved Heme The to Lom- in Brazil Roger Taylor, former residents who have residing in Florida, are planning move soon to Garino CR RRS RERIORL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION of Highland make their Brazil. home Accordion School Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Money in Before the 10th of the Month Earns as of the Ist A Savings Institution in Highland Park for over 60 Years 21 Make been INSURED WAY Ist To Mr. and Highland THE HIGHLAND PARK AND SAVINGS Spiritual this practice. ?, RRR OOO Andersons ita, Calif. as of Feb in custom at Redeemer Lutheran church for the last seven years to present important church teachings during the pre-Lenten season. The present sermon series is intended to continue Savings at work here bring liberal earnings with insured safety to our thrifty savers. Effective “Growth and Stature.” It has been the Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing Two Phone 361 T Highland 2576 Park Studios Evanston UN. 4-4888 in �REDUCED Pe Unusual 1% OFF! opportunity to find smart apparel from the country’s famous designers at substantial savings. ® wool suits afternoon dresses wool dresses evening dresses untrimmed coats fur trimmed coats suits millinery — 14 price hosiery gloves - scarfs sweaters �A summer wedding is planned And for Miss Patricia Ann Nall and Matheson Frederick was Green, announced whose engagement December Mrs. Elmer Natl drive made the of 26. N. Mr. and Deere Park announcement at a cocktail and supper party. Mr. Green is the son of the Walter L. Greens of Janesville, Wis. Both young people studied at the American Academy of — flowers formed bustle on her dress. pe PR a part of the Art. Miss Nall had attended kee Downer and Mr. Green at Dennison ee John Heymann and ushers college Milwaufinished in Ohio. served as best man, were Rubin Reinhart, Donald Sivek, Heymann and Hilander Board i Discuss Troth of Betty Ann Wible. Patricia Nall to Asst Matheson Green Next Summer C. E. Shaw Benefit Party Wednesday - Announced Plans for a. benefit Bare to “a held in the spring will be discussed during a board meeting of the Hil- _ ander club Wednesday at the. home ; — of Wilmette. Miss Wible was gradu- of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon B. Holland, _ ated from Carleton college and Kath- 648 Delta road. The group will meet © Mr. and Mrs. Harold erine Gibbs school. She is now em- at 8 p.m. — ployed at, Northwestern university. Simpson will be co-host and hostess. Her fiance is a graduate of New Trier Proceeds from the party planned will and attended the University ef IlIli- go to the Laird community house. nois. He served for three years with the army during the recent war. A Soend Holidays at Home Joan Heinrichs, 595 W. Park ieee summer wedding is planned by the nue, has returned to her studies at engaged couple. Monmouth college, after spending the 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible of Cedar street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to C. E. “Bud” Shaw, son of Mrs. C. E. Shaw Christmas Peter mediately Ar- their - thur Swanson, all of Highland Park. A reception at the hotel followed im- after the honeymoon ceremony. in Los After Angeles, USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Calif., the couple will reside in Highland Rely Park. me. SHERIDAN THEY BRING - HIGHLAND ROAD REMARKABLE “PEGGY GORDON vacation at her home. Also | home from Monmouth college during the holidays were Connie Weiser, 554 Gray avenue, and Stanley Grace, 194 RESULTS! Lakeside Manor road. PARK SAVINGS CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES Dresses CASUAL | @ DRESSY AFTERNOON @ EVENING DRESSES F ormerly to $25.00 2MN BLT Formerly to $45.00 .... wees ees Rocmsrivia 52.99 Pe b e a Formerly to $49.95 .. ores NOW $22 NOW eee $26 NOW S34 Coals INTERLINED UNTRIMMED ZIPS Formerly to $50.00 a Formerlyto $65.00 .......+.-.- SO $36 Formerly to $75.00 .......... NOW $46 Formerly to $89.95 .. vat NOW $56 OW $66 at - Ta Swit DRESSMAKER @ TAILORED @ GABARDINES @ @ WORSTEDS FINEST Formerly to $45.00 .......... NOW $28 Formerly to $75.00 .. ne ..... Formerly to $65.00 .......... now $48 Formerly to $89.95 ......-.. WOOLENS NOW $58 oe : NOW $68 | Sportswear BLOUSES less 1/3 off! — SKIRTS SWEATERS JACKETS BELTS less 1/3 off! less 1/3 off! less 1/3 off! less 1/3 off! �Thursday, January 6, 1949 Party N nursery School Has Christmas After Holiday Cleanup FURNITURE RUGS» oe DRAPES | Duffy & Duffy | Cleaners Percy - in their little Christmas wonderland Shown branch of the Ravinia are children Seated, nursery school. H. Prior, Jr., in the Lincoln left to right, are: Kay Photo school _ WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK bee i Bloston, unidentified, Ann Pulver, Bing Nathan, Spike Schoenthal, and Lee Henry Cohn. Standing, in the same order, are Betsy Dawe, Stanley Korshak, Sidney Feuch-wanger, Lynn Moses, Alice Ashen, Stevie Gross, and Kathie Levin. sy Parenthood Group To Launch Campaign At Luncheon es The annual served hundreds of individuals andj families in this area with counsel and medical services. Its main purpose is to increase the numbers of happy, Tuesday campaign the of _ Planned Parenthood association, Chicago area, will be launched at a ~ Juncheon meeting. in the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, on Tuesday with a speech by William Vogt. Presiding at the luncheon will be Ralph A. _ Bard, former under-secretary of the , mavy and honorary chairman of the well-born and wanted children and to reduce the numbers of tongenitally crippled, insane and maladjusted, who: are now being supported by private and public welfare agencies through contributions and from Winter taxes. Play tennis in- your favorite Tennis Dress—the classic Tom Boy .* -In crisp, white sharkskin—mark it with your monogram or campaign. Clarence B. Jones of Winnetka and Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Highland Park are general co-chairman of the campaign, and Mrs. Joseph C.: Samp- sell of Chicago and Mrs. Timothy is being wasted so rapidly that it will soon be unable to support its | fast growing. populations. In_ his speech, before community leaders at the Planned Parenthood luncheon, he _ will stress the necessity for conservprs ing human as well as land resources. The Planned Parenthood association, with headquarters at 203 N. Wabash street, Chicago, operates 10 clinics in the Chicago area. It has | NEED WINDOW 7a SHADES? a We pn ee ce mee are ‘2 prepared or 3 to distinc- bright tion. It’s a MUST! THERE GOES -+ YOUR FUR { | i | | } { } *An American ] COAT. . - A serious loss too— losing that fur coat or any fur gar- ‘ment! Furs represent a big investment and as such they deserve the protection that only insurance can give. Furs can be insured against theft, ‘fire, transportation perils, and insure today! give you snappy Day Service | on most any quality of shades | HuSenetter Hardware ‘Ravinia, Til. a | practically all other hazards. except moths, and at a cost so small it will surprise you. Don’t take chances— & ee in for G. Lowry of Winnetka are chairmen of the women’s division. Among residents of this community who are active in the campaign are: Mr, and _ Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim. Mr. Vogt is the author of “Road to Survival.” His theory is that the ~ earth name color Tel. H. P. 4387 Hill & Stone 372 Central Golfer product exclusive at Edith Harrison Manierre Tel. 64 273 East Deer Path Lake < Forest 234 �GH SCHOOL ALLMARKS: One of the two hops Hah! and a coupla Hoh’s!) Strangely enough, the parties this New Year’s were during New Year’s week was the Exmoor dance. - What a party that turned out to be! Army academies, naval academies, private schools, as well as Lake Forest and Evanston were represented. Acknowledging their special request, we beg to report that Chan Hatcher and Carol Walker were one of the utest couples in attendance. My— . these freshmen! The following night, _ Wednesday, there was staged the Holly Hop at Ravinia school. Through bloodshot eyes, quite a crowd was observed dancing, walking, sitting, or staggering around. Aa By New Year’s eve, everyone was getting kinda worn out. (Hah!) ; they heroically drove themselves But out again and went through the motions of having a good time. (Another by invite, and the hardy crash- ers were having a little bit of trouble. __ A freshman party with a large attendance was given by Bob Conler. Not very inspiring was the fact that there was a sprinkling of upperclassmen in the crowd. We will now give some of them the infamous publicity which they deserve by mentioning their names. Let’s see . . . There was Bill Rutherford, of course; Pete with Jane Darling, Padorr; Dick Stall- man; and that mighty diver, Ken Hirsch. Another party was given by Wilson Grady, an ol’ grad. This was a ripsnorting success, in the real spirit of New Year’s eve. (Is that good?) From reliable sources, we learn that other pleasant parties were given with “Potsy” Weil and Dick Roscoe as hosts. Incidentally, it is hoped that everyone will get behind the drive to purchase the television set for the injured Dick. C’mon, gang. And from an unreliable source comes the rumor that Charlotte Cleary ‘had a little celebration honoring the birth of the baby New Year. We know that one must have been a success. Rising to the occasion of the season, we ask the privilege of summitting some New Year’s resolutions for consideration. With her mother standing over her, Gerry Bailey resolves to do more housework during the coming year Mary Freeman, voicing the thought of every other freshman, resolves to become a sopho- more some time during ’49. To John Reitz, who, with little prodding, will admif\that he is the handsomest and cutest sophomore boy, we suggest that he, Phil Seitz, and the rest of “the boys” resolve to make no reso- lutions for the 12 months. * * * Department of Higher Learning: According to G. Washington, it is never permissible to tell a lie. But there really is a time when lying is justifiable. If anyone week’s Can you namesit? is still stumped enigma, here is the from last answer: A dining table. % * * Don’t forget the basketball wit Oak Park here tomorrow. For the first time in this column’s history, the author of the week’s corniest joke must remain anonymous. (This one must really be bad). Mother, on the day following New Year’s eve: Really, I must know where you were last night, daugh123. Daughter: I dined with—well; you wouldn’t know him anyway. Then we went to several places I’m sure you’ve never been to. And we wound up in a queer little club somewhere in a cellar. dy Mother: Oh, thank you, daughter, for telling me. I hope I shall always have your confidence. Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Have Meeting Monday Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Legion home, 220. Railway avenue, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Plans for a games party to be held in conjunction with the Legion will be made. The definite game Gate of later. the affair will be announced no alterations needed : proportioned slacks ge? to fit ‘em all Rayon gabardine-and-wool in three height groups to provide comfortable seat, crotch and waistline fit—plus accurate length. Black, navy, brown, green or grey. Sizes 12 to 20, Short, Medium or Long. EDGAR A. STEVENS Inc. © EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday } a �1949 Page 19 Lucky Dizzy Hawkins, Thompson Gillespie, Kenny and Clarke, their bands, the cream of 52nd street. Like all swing, some of this music- is monotonous, but none of it shows anything but the: highest technical proficiency. These men are fantastically fine instrumentalists. Gillespie and his arrangers come up with the best music, “Cubana Be” and Darling,” but don’t listen to (Capitol). “On a Slow Boat (another Loesser special, clicking again) is available version by Kay Kyser and * The a definitive Want for Christmas then I have neyer me, but to the belonged long * os * Some more popular albums. Dorothy Shay, the Park Avenue Hillbilly, has made an album of her smooth and cynical ditties for Columbia. The tunes catching and the priately mischievous for grandma. It’s a the girl, too, appro- but still suitable shame you can’t because she’s so pretty. Artie Shaw, most intellectual of the bandsmen, has recorded an album of show tunes for Victor in his customary droopy manner. The items, from Gershwin, Porter, Rodgers, Friml, et al,.are excellent, but the style seems fatigued. Claude Thornhill, a popular pianist, furnishes Columbia with “Piano Reflections.” Mr. T. is regarded as quietly subtle by the aficianados, but I only find him dull and listless. What makes so tired these days? the boys In the long-hair department, umbia now offers E. Powers “The Organ Music of Bach” long-playing disc. This is a Sample of the master’s music fine recording. If you missed shellac’try it on LP. Another ColBiggs on a great and a it on new ee -% letter help will from Spike Jones the dentists. Spike’s be called “All for Christmas Is a New Upper is and his mostly drool, backed and music. Victor. All profits go to Park 6848 When you want to make a little meat go recitageneral the Super Delicious Eating In * ¥* Classic garnish no classic, appeal. For stretching your meat dollars Platter one (in handy one-pound rolls with delectable eating. day before if you flavor throughout their appetite and tasty meat flavor, make sausage a breakfast, lunch and dinner habit but be sure it’s Wilson’s Certified. * or Sausage-Noodle ... links, or Country Style) is extended to serve five with It’s a recipe that may be cooked ahead of time (even the choose). Low Cost Meals of Merit You'll note we’ve cut up some of the links to spread full the tasty mixture and the other sausages are left whole for Damon Columbia’s Album No. 21, in a series of re-issues that “made jazz history,” is the Lunceford Special, eight selections by the late Jimmy Lunceford and his orchestra. Thick arrangements and, as usual, expert instrumentalists. Pork pound of Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Runyon Cancer Fund. And besides, in one album you get Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Charles Barnet and the Golden Gate Quartet in all kinds of combinations. the style is often monotonous. Three interesting single platters from Capitol: Skitch Henderson, a “Crazy ing pianist, and Rhythm”; “Once Dean in Love with his orch Martin in sing- Amy,” which is from the same show, “W*ere’s Charley,” as “My Darling, ete.”; and “What-.Is There To ‘Say,” employing Coleman Hawkins sax. . and that mellow Gen cee me me Directors me 6-0700 a a ee KEnwood St. SS East 47th ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of Highland a long: way, try Wilson’s pork sausajte meat in a Pork Sausage-Noodle Platter. It’ extends nicely both in link and patty style, because it is the peer of all pork sausage, made from all pure pork —no cereal or water added. swayers A Chicago staff INSULATING Plate.” sentimental with 1890 Furth Wish mn Recor 'xc) Kidehena sequel popular front. from Sammy swingers 936 IMPORTANT AND If You Wilson’s massacre of some pretty good old favorites like “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Recommended for the bebop contingent is “Giants of Jazz,” an album inspired by the movie “A Song Is Born” and made jointly by artists from Capitol and RCA- ESTABLISHED We offer near you on ROOFING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 I I Want NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Asking—F.H.A. Terms which 1949 probably first-rate All Phones Central Front SS see words “All Two ~ AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND \ ee oe oe OS ee a en Ge Tasty Pork Sausage-Noodle ee oe ee Platter a: Heat to a rapid bubbling boil: 114 qts. water and 1 teaspoon salt Then stir in: : 4 ounces medium width Pap Haring Boil ten minutes. Meanwhile brown in-a large skillet with stirring: 2 tablespoons flour 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage links or patties (leave six whole for garnish and cut up the rest). Add: 1 good-sized onion, minced : Stir the meat occasionally as it browns well on all sides. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of the sausage fat. When browned add: 1 can condensed tomato soup, undiluted and : : If teaspoon pepper .. . plus the noodles with their cooking liquor. Simmer (never = until cooked down to desired thickness. This takes gives the pork the thorough cooking that it needs. If you turn the heat very low (almost out) it can cook unwatched, about one hour and but for an occasional stirring. Serve hot garnished with the whole browned sausage reserved for that purpose. Serve with crispy, crunchy hot biscuits ’n’ honey, green’s salad and a colorful green or yellow vege- table directors. 5 LL are for the BECKER 397 says that George Rock’s new vocation is biting off bottle-tops. Maybe the whole thing was a conspiracy to tions cult. HOME is an Extra Dividend Teeth,” is, of course, Victor’s, and it’s been selling in the jillions. I have a Kaye to It’s Free My the words. to China” and is he in a good his orches- of Is My seems pretentious YOUR FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey * edition Elsewhere on the “Dusty Manuscripts” bit INSULATING Comfort Winter and Summer tra. “Cubana Bop,” both daringly dissonant and full of good ideas. They are closer to the high-brow composition of men like Chavez than they are to jazz. You also will like a slow drag called “Epistrophy,” played by K. Clarke and the boys. The essay inside the album cover is by Leonard Feather, a jazz composer and critic. It a Darling, FUEL Save Will Pay ee Coleman from “My Added EXPENSIVE se ee samples Loessez’s You ee cludes Frank AND FOR Do you follow the juke-box and dance band favorites on the wax? If so, you will find Betty Rhodes doing nicely with “Buttons and Bows (Victor). Jo Stafford and Gordon MacRae make an excellent duet out of SCARCE The Money ee ee If you want to be initiated into the mysteries of behop, you might start with Victor’s album of the same name. This compendium of modern jazz in- SAVE modern. ee Pollak significant SE Robert a eS by by ee @ 02©©Oe0@ tion ee ©2680 © eee Se s © Works . Se Wax ee Se ® LP is the Bartok Concerto Grosso, played by Fritz Reiner and the Pittsburgh orchestra. A splendid composi- for a low cost meal of real merit. ee SOeoseseoooe aay? WILSON dine & Oe 6, Co. V/ Vs January Se Thursday, �Page Thursday, January 20 RUGS AND FURNITURE With County Officials BEAUTIFULL CLEANED at your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 The December 9 issue of the NEWS carried a statement by State’s Attorney Hall as to why he has failed to press a quent Hall’s away estate The personal property taxes. One of réasons was his desire to clear a problem concerning the real bill of Jewel Tea at Barrington. company has paid in full all of its This is the place where you get Stenographic Service, Mimeogra phing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast The 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park WITH the LODGES Jewel Tea to Discuss Property Tax Problem 1553 drive taxes as for collection assessed and of delin- billed. The only question involved concerns the actions of the board of review in its application of the so-called equalization factor to gne of the company’s properties. This is a legal problem to be settled within the county offices, according to P. F. Seiger, controller of the company. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M.,.8 p.m Masonic temple FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:14 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m, of Foreign Wars, Witten 6, 1949 Creative Writers To Begin New Term Tomorrow at the YW The North Shore Creative Writers will begin the second term of their weekly workshops today. From then on and continuing through April, meetings will be held every Thursday morning from 10 until 12 o’clock in the Highland Park YWCA, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Peters of Chicago. Half-year memberships for this second term are now available to persons interested in joining the group. Further information may be obtained from any of the following members: Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, Lake Forest; Mrs. James C. Ewell, Highland Park; Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, Ravinia; Mrs. George H. Simpson, Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd, Herman, Winnetka; Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Edward M Carpenter, Evanston. To Honor Supreme Officers at Emblem Club Meeting Members of the Highland Park-Emblem club will gonor Supreme officers during their regular busi- ness meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall on Laurel avenue, Supreme officers, who will be honored are: Mrs. trict deputy M. Robinson, of Illinois; Anderson, special and Charles Mrs. deputy supreme Mrs. for Elwell, dis- Dewey Illinois ; supreme press correspondent for Illinois, The initiation of a number of new candi- dates also will be a feature of the meeting. Hostesses for the evening include: Mrs. Nick Miller, chairman, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Bert Crawford, Mrs. John Picchietti, Mrs. Peter Carani and Mrs. John Kearney. Attention is being called to a board meeting for officers to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Elk’s clubrooms. Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. ° �Page Thursday, 20 RUGS AND FURNITURE your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 away a the place where you get Stenographic Service, Mimeogra phing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStats Fast The 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park concerning estate bill of Jewel its is problem 1553 company taxes only as Tea has in full all of and involved real at Barrington. paid assessed question the billed. The concerns the actions of the board of review in its application of the so-called equalization factor to gne of the company’s properties. This is a legal problem to be settled within the county offices, according to P. F. Seiger, controller of the company. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! 12515 Moraine hotel, p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M.,.8 p.m Masonic temple Lions The December 9 issue of the NEWS carried a statement by State’s Attorney Hall as to why he has failed to press a drive for collection of delinquent personal property taxes. One of Hall’s réasons was his desire to clear The This THURSDAY With County Officials BEAUTIFULL CLEANED at WITH the LODGES Jewel Tea to Discuss Property Tax Problem Odd club, Fellows field Masonic 42, temple, Waukegan Deerroad, Deerfield. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:14 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post Sunset ValNo. 501, Le- gion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m, of Foreign Wars, Witten 6, 1949 Creative Writers To Begin New Term Tomorrow at the YW The North Shore Creative Writers will begin the second term of their weekly FRIDAY Lodge, No January on workshops and today. From continuing through will every meetings be held then April, Thursday morning from 10 until 12 o’clock in the Highland Park YWCA, under the direction of Miss Chicago. Half-year second Marjorie Peters memberships term are now for available of this to per- sons interested in joining the group. Further information may be obtained from any of the following members: Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, Lake Forest; Mrs. James C. Ewell, Highland Park; Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, Ravinia; Mrs. George H. Simpson, Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd, Winnetka; Mrs. Edward M. Herman, Mrs. Clifford Carpenter, Evanston. ToH onor Supreme Officers at Emblem Club MeetingMembers of the Highland Park-Emblem club will ponor Supreme officers during their regular business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall on Laurel avenue, Supreme officers, who will be honored are: Mrs. M. Robinson, supreme dis- trict deputy of Illinois; Mrs. Dewey Anderson, special deputy for Illinois ; and Mrs. Charles Elwell, supreme press correspondent for Illinois. The initiation of a number of new candi- dates also will be a feature of the meeting. Hostesses for the evening include: Mrs. Nick Miller, chairman, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Bert Crawford, Mrs. John Picchietti, Mrs. Peter Ca- rani and Mrs. John Kearney. Atten- tion is being called to a board meeting for officers to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Elk’s clubrooms. ia ow all Pe cn Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: AMBassador 3222 �To Show Pictures — Visitingin Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Of Orphanage Pictures of will be shown morrow of the Wesley Lake Bluff orphanage during the meeting to- the Friendship Methodist Circle church. of Mem- bers are to meet at the Highwood church at 8 p.m. Mrs. Alice Olson will be hostess. 2 D n Square Dancing Receives Scholarship Troops 9 and 11 of the Elm Place school have some interesting meetings to look forward to in January. Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigrid Johnson, 699 Yale There will be square dancing once a lane, has been awarded a Prentiss of Mrs. scholarship for the current year at direction the under week Frank Selfridge and Howard Copp, | Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Miss Johnson, a freshman at Carleton, director of the community center. is a member of the glee club and is Christmas small made 11 Troop of Highland Park high trees, which were decorated and a graduate _ planted in tin cans. The girls took 18 school. trees to the tubercular wards at the Sheridan avenue, Highwood, left New Year’s day for Los Angeles, Calif, where until January 16 they will visit with Mrs. who reside Mary Boyd and family, in Glendale. Paints Wallpaper BRING PHONE Mrs. Philip C. Biggert, at the Dorothy Appelman, girls of this troop Sherrie have been corre- sponding with Chinese girls attending the Bridgman academy in Peiping and have sent them gifts. This was the first letter received since June. Ow- to the war, the girls were afraid E., ey might not hear from the Chinese Fe. girls” again. Siderhood Members To Wear imbles on Monday Afternoons The North Suburban Beth El Sisood announces the formation of sewing group. Under the direction unusual opportunity to find smart models REDUCED below cost ! hats of the chairman, Mrs. Willard Cohen, ~ this group will meet at the synagogue, - 1201 S. Sheridan road, each Monday afternoon at 1:30. The group will cut and sew and answer any problems which may arise in work. The finished products will be sold at the _ May Bargain day sale. All members, who sew either by hand chine, are urged to join or by mathis group. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. = 319 . Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 | Sat. and Sunday, all day Pe Doors Open at 12 p.m. | Fri., Dec. 24, and Fri., Dec. 31, Under coats dresses dinner dresses St. _ OPEN BOWLING oe suits the Holidays New Management evening dresses : PAINT years 515 LAUREL AVE. mas, these girls iil and gave to their mothers earring cases of felt. On December 20, four girls of this troop, Rods US YOUR PROBLEMS 30 -coln school were entertained at an ice skating party given for them by their lagen, Connie Wales and Mary Belle 4 ‘Biggert, helped Mrs. Fisher of Family _ Service wrap the gifts from the Girl Scouts. * * * ‘Marcia Harrison. from Troop 20 of _ Ravinia Intermediate school has re_ éeived a letter from a girl in Pieping, China, thanking her for gifts, The Shades Formerly in business in Highland Park as painting of contractors for over. ae * * * _ The Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of Lin- anes Window Traverse Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY — Venetian Blinds _ Great Lakes naval hospital. _ and. Enamels : Glass for All Purposes — - DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. PAINT SPOT H. P. 528 ’ �Page 22 Thursday, January 6, 1949 of Dogs Constitute VT ATAM Ta Wika Wt The Elm Place PTA was recently of by the superintendent advised schools, Dr. C. O. Dahle, that stray LT, for id Ae EAL IELE Danger at Schools Cd dogs on the caused school property considerable instances were injuries were Two concern, reported being injured, and while the had not of children in each case serious, that potential danger is grave. The school staff. and the children are friendly to these loose pets which roam freely, which contributes to the possible danger. A dog which can be trusted at home or in a neighborhood may behave’ quite unpredictably in a congested school area, and there is danger to the children, avoidable only if all dogs are kept away from the school, it was pointed out. GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEB. 14 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training 2 THE Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., H. P. TELEPHONE Pair, M. A. Ave., Chicago STate 3 2-1881 Chamber To Hear Franklin J. Lunding At Meeting Tuesday Members’ of the Highland Redeemer Installs New Officers Park Chamber of Commerce will hear Franklin J. Lunding at their monthly meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held at the Sunset Valley club, and there will be'a dinner at 6:30 pm. Mr. Lunding, Highland Park resident and one of the nation’s outstanding business executives, is president of the Jewel Tea company and has chosen as the subject of his address, “Our Pre-warBoss Is Supreme Again.” Having been a resident of Highland Park since 1936, Mr. Lunding was born in North Dakota and attended the state university there. He received his law degree from George Washington University Law school and after joining the research department of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, became an attorney with the Federal Trade Commission. In both capacities he acquired’ knowledge which he applied when joining the Jewel Tea company in 1931 as general counsel. He moved rapidly through various executive positions and in 1942 became president. In announcing Mr. Lunding as the speaker, Chamber President Hart said; “It is very appropriate that we bring to our membership at_ this time of the year a speaker whose acknowledged business record will help our local people in their business thinking for the next 12 months. We know of Mr. Lunding’s deep interest in the civic and business life of our hidge- Davis Apartments Lutheran The installation of officers for 1949 took place in Redeemer Lutheran church on Sunday, during the morning worship. The officials are: William Rectenwald, president; Milton Voigt, vice president; Louis Wagner, secretary; Harry’ Eichler, treasurer; Leonard Eichler, financial secretary; Robert Broge, William Wurm, Louis Geminer, finance committee members; tle, Marvin Marcus Lawrentz, Hagen, Charles William trustees. wald, Raymond Grossman, Raymond Rectenwald, Milton Voigt, Louis Geminer, deacons; Carroll Snyder and William Wurm, Sunday school superintendent wald and and assistant; Carl Raymond RectenLoetz, auditors; Harry Eichler, organist; Mrs. John Mrs. Richard Eckert, and Mrs. Dee, Lud- wig Pan- Tjaden, assistants; Charles tle, sexton. The officers of the Dorcas society are Mrs. Milton Roberts, president, and Mrs. George Shuman, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, members. community and feel that our membership will profit greatly from his observations.” Still Available APARTMENT LIVING at its BEST 4 Bedroom Apartments Equity payment 2 Bedroom Apartments Other Fine Apartments BAIRD required $5,700 to $19,400 Representative in 1855 secretary; Mrs. ‘Axel Larson; treasurer. Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. Bertha Kittman, and Mrs, Charles Pantle are council Come in and see these well-planned, well equipped apartments in Evanston’s newest, fireproof, automatic-elevator building. Founded secretary- treasurer. The Redeemer Guild officers are Mrs. Harold Holt, president; Mrs. George Shuman, vice president; Choice Units MODERN on Premises and WARNER, Pan- Recten- Inc. DAvis 8-4070 �Thursday, January 6, Page 1949 Announce New Plans the new Memorial field rink, which was put into use Christmas day. The city council streets committee has authorized that Llewellyn avenue be designated as a coasting hill for Highwood youngsters. This street will be closed to traffic from Funston to Central according to the following schedule: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Saturdays, With the school holiday over, recreation. activities at the Highwood to 7 p.m. week days when conditions permit coasting. community Motorists and residents of area are asked to cooperate in HIGHWOOD Recreation Program center are high gear this week. swinging Several be the men badminton into and holidays, and from 4 weather this this new ac- by the project to aid the city safety campaign. Parents are asked to send their and women will children tivities have been announced recreation department. Of interest to Sundays, club, which will meetat Oak Terrace school Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Both novice’ and advanced players are invited to join this group. * * * Boys and girls of all ages are urged to sign up for a table tennis tournament to be staged at the center, start- ing Monday. Two new tables are available, and a third is being built. Awards for three places will bé made in the following classifications: boys and girls under 12, boys and girls 13, 14, and 15, and boys and girls 16 and over. Registration may be made at the center office. * * * A warming house was made available to skaters early last week at to\this hill for coasting. which includes: crafts, sewing, ing, trips, and game periods. * * * It is hoped that can be in- stalled in the center for practice purposes soon. These, along with board, will increase recreational Dancing the outlets. * * classes shuffle- number of * in tap, ballet, and acrobatics will continue to meet Saturdays at the center. Free instruction in social dancing is offered sixth, seventh, and eighth graders at the center Wednesdays Mary Mazzetta dancing classes. at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. is in charge of the New Term Begins Tomorrow For Baton-Twirling Classes Eugene Shea will start the winter term of his baton-twirling classes, held at the community center, tomorrow afternoon. These classes are open to further > * * from information, or to register 2442. and Wednesdays at the center On All Makes from CALL 7 to 8 p.m. Marino Maestri has been added to the list of coaches who will supervise this activity. Permission blanks which must be signed by parents may be obtained at the office. * * * The Thursday afternoon girls club will continue to meet at 3:30 p.m. New members up to 10 years of Service First Class Radio Repair * Boys from 9 to 15 may sign up for the boxing club which meets Mondays Husenetter Ravinia, & Cronkhite TEL. Ill. H. P. 609 or 4387 age may join the club at any of its regular sessions. The group has a program Any Family Can AFFORD COLOREDaclVITROLITE GLASS WALL TILE A Product of KITCHEN Libby-Owens-Ford AND You'll find extraordinary values A quarter and full-length styles and collection high SMART, modern, bathroom, or powder of %* Quickly and out mess. expertly installed with- EASY PAYMENT PLAN Our representative, trained in color and design as well as construction, will be pleased to call and explain our easy monthly payment plan. You can afford Vitrolite for your home today. Do not fail to ask for particulars. is word when the- walls are of gleam- ing, colorful, easy-to-clean Vitrolite. Vitrolite colors are “naturals” for the pleasing effects which will make your home outstanding for Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes of colors *% Guaranteed for.a lifetime! truly the mark of an up-to-date home...and ‘‘Smartness”’ is the shades. Co. BATHROOM Kitchen, room, Giass * Almost limitless number and patterns to choose from. through... retain their original beauty for a lifetime! * A gleaming surface which wipes sparkling clean with the touch of a amp cloth. in novelty woolens, Meltons, tweeds and sheer wools. Threeunusual children and %* Rich, enchanting, colors through and brown Park in the classes, call the community cen- For Bendix WRAPS $(95 $95 black, Highland ter, H.P. * * The weekly movie program will be resumed. Pictures of recreational interest to the family will be shown at 3:45 p.m. and at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays. of in an all kindergarten age through high school, and they are planned for beginners and advanced pupils. Mr. Shea is an expert baton-twirler, having won many awards, including first place in the Chicagoland Music Festival. For * Clearance oy baskets cook- 23 EXPERTLY INSTALLED Vitrolite is installed on your present walls by our expert craftsmen.., and is guaranteed for life. No constructional changes will cause any inconvenience. modern beauty. You'll Be the Enuy of, Your Friends Fee | | t ee en ALLIED MAIL THIS Suite ee ge re EQUIPMENT 932 Wrigley | PMMIONE 65 Cav A Ss vag GE iad dines pibald aos ge cckvad vate a Leaias Bhooe TODAY ki 1 410 No. Midiigen Ave. "‘etiabi Whitehall 4-3540 I am interested in Vitrolite for my Bathroom is ca Besa ' re Bldg. Vert. C | COUPON | ce CORPORATION Kitchen 0 Bathroom Fixtures uk Cas ah Sa ean ! Powder room Q | 0 Kitchen Ob ae ine hee ip all ASF ces eR he Cc by a eee a hie Cabinets 0 Perea gag ete ‘SbvvaG ste foie Sane eae | �Reo Town Talk A YEAR ’ROUND COUNTRY CLUB Hutchins suggests you ‘Frank Members make his beautiful Villa Moderne your ‘country club which never closes. All Dinner, and Late are many pieces of head High-Shore the Rod Anthony at Occas- nal Furniture and Upholstered Furture. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. at in the Everts a home place, the com- has just pensive buying returned from an trip in England Genuine Yorkshire Prices reasonable. willingly. McLaughlin, treasurer; secretary; Joe Fini, ser- geant-at-arms, and Merill Miller, Har- Glandt, and Robert Umans, Peter Emilio Galassini, trus- tees. . Installation held at the next to be held The officers meeting Tuesday, club’s located of of and mile ask. DA. range, of Half Shop Furniture of Furniture refinishing 75c. H.P. 229. your car protected against bad weather, at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First $t. They do a beautiful job of polishing the body with Packard “Blue Coral” finish, which is weather proof and stain proof. WHEN — H.P. YOU’RE 22, is open summer after to the 10 a.m. It pubwas months. HEADED 2 Dog is well cared for in your absence. The most particular North Shore folk send their Dogs to Butterworth KenBoard, while they Modern kennels, go vacascientifi- cally heated. Outdoor sunways. Li- censed Veterinarian always in attende ae 2810 Park Ave., H.P. as iatrician, eight members.” orthopedist, at great pensive, doctor of phy- cost, Chairman and care Dromey is ex- stated. power, can meet the expense The Presbyterian church will hold an apen house for the parents of the children in the Sunday church school on Sunday afternoon. ‘There is a three-fold purpose for thé parents’ attendance: 1.) to receive the parent’s magazines for the new Little Tommy was telling his mother about the first day in quarter; their children. The open ‘ house and end at 5. served. Hot to children. the will begin at 3:30 Refreshments will be chocolate will be served There will be two YWCA to Open New Class Tuesday in Modern Dance A new course in modern dancing, under the direction of Miss Madge Friedman, will open Tuésday at the YWCA. The class includes a series of bending and stretching exercises to the accompaniment of music. Cos- 1352. FOOD SHOPPING | “And what did asked the mother. “She ness.’ ” said, she ‘Thank FELDMAN’S IS GOING TO BE A AFTER say?” LOT EASIER JANUARY FOR YOU, 6th GoodBecause Many local teachers of Home Economics probably have said, Thank Goodness we have new, modern ‘CP’ Gas ranges and Servel Gas refrigerators in our schools ...’ Incidentally, North Shore Gas Company makes this equipment available to local schools at half-price, along with a special five-year free replacement plan. we,will Which be located Extends on a Big to Our Free Front LOCATED Parking Lot Door. IN BORRE’S FOOD LOCKER BLDG. 65 Green Bay Road at Seott (Across from the Hearthstone Restaurant) Hubbard Woods We thank you for your patronage throughout the years. Our new location will enable us to serve you better, at greater Tune urday hear in on WKRS morning our next. Sat- at 11 o’clock to weekly “Teen program. This week presented by Stefani Accordion. /NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People’ T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. Age” it will be School of CO. convenience to you. May we welcome you at our new Jan. 6? FELDMAN’S FOOD MOVES — | special departmental meetings at 4 p.m. The parents of kindergarten children and junior children will meet in their respective rooms. school. “Mother,” he said, “today our teacher asked me whether I had any brothers or sisters and I told her I was an only child.” | 2.) to ask any questions concerning the use of the curriculum in their homes; 3.) to meet the teachers of of polio treatment, according: to a tume for this course includes T-shirts survey made by Secretary Joseph J. and shorts. Due to the popularity of Zore. It is therefore comforting for this class in the past, it is necessary all of us to know that our local chap- for those interested to register as soon ter stands ready to underwrite all or as possible. Classes. will be of an any part of this expense, according to hour’s duration, beginning at 9 a.m._ need,” Mr. Dromey stated. For further information, those inter-_ Contributions to the~ March of ested may call the YW at H.P. 675. Dimes campaign may be made direct to the Lake County Chapter, 1815 Highland Park to Daniel Cobb or in | Sheridan road, North Chicago, or in Highwood to Mrs. Mary B. East. 1854. FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH You ll be happier if you know your nels to tioning. many These scientific experts are the ped- gained Route Sundays in and 4 ~ complex- the on on and GET YOUR CAR SET FOR WINTER Old Mari Winter, with his icy winds _ and staggering blizzards, is just _ around the well known’ corner. Have _ the announced that plans are under way for evening shoots to be held during Day lic ex- of your old pieces. Many beautiful Williamsburg Reproductions. Showing Lamps, Shades, Ratchet Table Lamps, Book Stand Lamps, Chairs, Coffee Tables, Chests, and a few _ Antiques. Pp: 5. Remnant Table of _ Fabrics. Lengths from % yard. Prices from has discovered ity of this crippling disease. Instead of the old team-of-two, today’s victim is aided by a medical group with For Parents Sunday Service stop and research “Few families, even those with high pend Interiors announce the Opening on Jan. 14th of their newly enlarged and re-modeled quarters at 389 Park Ave. Specializing in the making of handsome of Dimes, for a rec- ord 1949 drive which is scheduled for January 14 to 31. Mr. Dromey pointed out that polio care during the last 11 years has become more complex and earning N. BERNARD SHOPS well known re- county sical medicine, nurse, physical therapist, occupational therapist, medical social worker and psychological consultant. The scientific know-how behind this polio fighting team has been 8-5376. HENRY This please chairman of the 1949 March stressed the desperate need as 18. trap west be the club January skeet one-half will Blankets Personal Do talk Lake Before the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was organized in 1938, polio patients were treated by a general physician and a nurse. But Paul E. S. Marks, and all Horse Clothing; Wren’s Dubxin Field Hockey Equipment etc. given pre-campaign P. Dromey, dent; has opened her new store of Imported en odery and Sportswear at 526 Main » Sti, Evanston. Following items, all ported ; English Saddlery; All Sal’s Polo Equipment, Whips, Hunting and Polo Caps; Harris Tweed _ Jackets, Riding Breeches and Jodh- purs; Sweaters, Argyle Socks, Racing “Silks: a expensive. THIS IS TO INTRODUCE DAPHNE COLLINGS he During cently, John Ron- organization officers’ elected for Athanas Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furings. A wonderful assortment of Also a splendid selection of China, Glass, Pottery and e Antique Silver. Reductions as igh as 331/3%. Also at marked re- duction the elected ing year are: Carl Johnson, vice presi- old GRACE HERBST’S CLEARANCE SALE ‘so many beautiful things for makig home lovelier, are included in this Sale to Other Suppers. Clearance zani of club Highwood. splendid orchestra plays from 7 p-m., with dancing after 9 o’clock. Skokieat County Line. I1.P. 4283. Annual January Gun meeting held recently of James Watson, 224 of the personal touch, and excellent service you'd find in the most exclusive clubs. And you're always welcome, in tails or in tweeds. Serving Luncheon, and Presbyterian ‘Church To Hold Open House 1949 March of Dimes To Start January 14 Elect Ronzani — To Head Gun Club SHOP JANUARY 6 shop, § | �“WELCOME 10 CHURCH Spend some hours in church. Laurel, ef i ' ? 2 SUNDAY, January 9 department a.m. Junior 9:30 to 10:30 (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high departHigh school ment (7th and 8th grades). department. 11 to 12 noon: Nursery department (3(4 department Kindergarten year-olds). and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st 2nd and 38rd grades). The Morning worship. 11 to 12 noon: sermon will be delivered by the Rev. AlD.D., director of the bert J. McCartney, Sunday Chicago Evening club. 3:30 to o p.m. Parent open house—to receive new quarter’s magazines from Sunchurch day teachers. school 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet-in the - parish house. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the scout room. “WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the parish house. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders please re_ port for rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. All of high school age are encouraged to attend the rehearsal. THURSDAY 10 a.m. Woman’s association board meeting in the parish house. FRIDAY, January 14 -10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Woman’s Associa‘tion Education day at Presbyterial, Lake View Presbyterian church, Broadway and Addison. Reservations must be in by Tuesday, January 11, to Mrs. L. B.. Sinclair, H.P. 971. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- ments. 1 a.m. Divine worship; ‘‘The Recapture of a Lost Power’ will be the sermon subeat of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, _ minister. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship; topic for discussion: ‘Lookout for Yourself,” thé motto of many people. TUESDAY , 4 p.m. Monthly meeting of the W.S.W.S. 6:30 p.m. Social meeting of the W.S.W.S. with the associate members. WEDNESDAY -. es 4 p.m, Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week church Fellowship serv- ice. THURSDAY, January 13 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 15 10 730 a.m. Bethany Choristers THE 1015 a WESLEY Robert G. Lauretta SUNDAY, 9:45 . ekbax: METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 January 9 a.m. Sunday: school for all departMrs. Ira Breakwell,-superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, January 6 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, January 7 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle will meet at the Highwood church. Pictures of Lake _ Bluff orphanage will be shown. Mrs, Alice Olson, hostess. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at -8,p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third *Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. ments. SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 mon by a.m. Dr. of missions, 6:30 p.m. Young 7 p.m. Young Dr. 7:45 G. with peoples people’s Siskin Brethren prayer study service. group: Triumphant.” p.m. D. Speaker— illustrated Missionary service. Fleming. Message slide pictures of work speaker’s in and Fender 9:30 a.m. of -1948” E. provide Siskin’s avenue—meeting Tillman of Berean 615 home, rate conduct the Bar 11 as Bay o’clock, road FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Homewood Reverend SUNDAY, Epiphany. class. S.S. Dr. Irvin (Continued on page > 27) i a.m. Holy 9, Klein, First Sunday HIGHLAND PARK 6750 _ Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poul- — try. Chickens Are Sold Whole or You May — after Communion. You Pa rts the Buy 1l a.m. Morning prayer. ‘ WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. i Like. cE Choicest Quality REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN 587 W. Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 WILSON’S CERTIFIED HAMS a.m. sdwanl Morning in worship CHURCH e the and Butt Sunday nn Skee 6 EM ea DORE SIES SS OFS SOY MO alf edatte sy Guild in the church £ Re Le ORES tiie Vtg ane, 30h, ve 2 "2 : Fancy Fresh Dressed and BROILERS Cleaned—Ready FRYERS for the Pan ) ‘ ey Link PORK SAUSAGES DELIVERY 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and First Fridays and Week Days——7 and WANZER 59c ea Jones ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Pe : 4 tb H church 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. MONDAY 8 p.m. The church soune? and finance committee in the church hall Redeemer ‘ e , nues. The oe Whole or Shank Half ........--.-------------------20----00+ Ib. 55¢. : fza school at Lake Forest in the American LeaveWisconsin and gion hall, McKinley THURSDAY, January 13 ina SERVICE , 9. 8. ON MILK is LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. mS OUR 91ST YEAR Use Wanzer’s cream on the breakfast cereal. | Fix bacon and eggs and buttered toast | and pour tall glasses full ee of Wanzer’s milk... .... to keep them healthy and strong in ine winter time. There are calories . . . in the cream and in the cereal and in the bacon and eggs, and in the butter and toast and milk, enough to keep them warm. There are minerals they must have, and food values and = vitamins. We could pay a big part in the health ond = happiness of your folks, lady. It’s the reason we make our ane and cream and butter... ALL of our delicious dairy products...so clean and fresh and rich and pure. Repairing Repaint Automobile $65 and up | Amold and Jimmy Certified Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park | ~ Ib. 69c ca tian WES hee ee 8:30 p.m. Illustrated lecture in color by So a on “And S. Boynton Donald Mrs. Chapel Was Builded.” 8 a.m. Matin 9:30 a.m. Sunday hall. i Ses ¥ THURSDAY, January 18 9 SUNDAY, JanuaryWorship 3 : Prop. Now Open to Serve You the Choicest of | EPISCOPAL CHURCH el. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector January 7 519 CENTRAL AVE. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 2 pm. hall. avenues SYNAGOGUE ~ BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois serv- - January 14 Choir rehearsal. TRINITY 9:30 and NORTH SUBURBAN “‘best’’ Mitzvah Park 8 p.m. Official board meets. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. 7:30 Green at North Shore the crowded will sift the ; Arthur p.m. 8 the sermon TUESDAY BUMP SHOP Body Edgar HIGHLAND MARKET | will McPHERSON’S | at Events Dr. events which, in retrospect, from his point of view. On Saturday morning at session. United Best of the January 7 services of Congregation Israel. From pagesof 1948, Dr. Siskin Morning worship service. SerG. D. Fleming, general secre- tary, board church. “Youth “The basis 4 Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone: H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Sundays UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Corner Green Bay and Laurel Aves. Albert G. Masser—Minister H.P. 1731 will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Dr. Herman Weil January 11 as the first of four discussions on mee ‘¢ PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HIGHLAND FIRST ise tor Robert Allen‘Steet: son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff of ff, son of Mé “Prejudice—a Road Block to Progress” Sy God should have priority on your time. \ NORTH SHORE : CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: Friday nights at 8:15. Youth service, Saturday RELIGIOUS z SCHOOL. Saturdays at 9.30 a.m. Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese...and other famed specialties. Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer's for a week. Call Enterpries 6700 - We'll come to make arrangements, Then YOU'LL know. 3 : ; < Vis a es �"Gt a a ead a \\ “I feel bright as a new penny every morning ... after a good night's sleep under my electric blanket. The blanket's gentle warmth assures me of healthful rest all night—every night. No wonder my disposition is sunny.” The wide-awake control of your electric blanket, comforter or sheet will assure you of comfort while you sleep ... it adjusts automatically to room Switch the control to before retiring and cozy-warm from temperature changes. “on” a few minutes your bed will be corner to corner. You'll find you really relax, too, because there’s only one lightweight electric bedcovering over you instead of three or four heavy, old-fashioned blankets. You'll sleep better—and feel better —when you have an electric bedcovering. You can’t help being fresh as a daisy! For a wide assortment of electric bedcoverings, see your dealer or our nearest store. Safe Comfort ze, For your complete assurance, when shopping for electric bed- coverings, look for the label of Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �‘Thursday, January 6, 1949 Announcements Members of the St. James Mothers club were entertained with a Christ- (Continued from page 26) mas Highland January Park, program by the children of LIMITED IIl. by Mrs. John 7 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World” at 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY 3 p.m. Public address: ‘‘The Last Days, Then a Peaceful World,” given by L. Johnson, a representative of the Watchtower society, Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Following at 4:15 will be the Watchtower study. Subject: “Not a Slow God.” Text: “The Lord is not slow about his promise, in the sense that some men think.” 2 Pat. 3:9. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic ministry school. All welcome. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Holy communion. Sermon topic: “Youth in the Image of God.’’ The Luther League meets on Tuesday: at 7:30 p.m. The ROSE BOWL March of Dimés was shared by Sister Ann Lucille, kindergarten, and _ Sister Alvira, first grade, having the greatest percentage of mothers present. The fifth grade room mothers, Mrs. James Meehan, and Mrs. was won Rose The table California Tournament of Roses Review models! Gaily decorated floats; Big 9” x 12” FULL § 5 i i 396 Ravine z 1 1 ; drive. There is no policy since a good manner best and NOT SOLD AT BOOK STORES OR NEWSSTANDS SUPPLY LIMITED — SEND TODAY to School the Game REVIEW COLOR photos suitable for framing! All this and more in the Rose Bowl Review, only $1.00. You’ll want several copies. by Sister Alvira. Barbara Bletch, who attends Colorado college, Colorado Springs, spent the Christmas holidays at her home, where Bowl 2 Enjoy the glamour and glory of this year’s great Rose Bowl game between the Wildcats of Northwestern and the Bears of California. Spine tingling action pictures! Individual photos of every player. PLUS, an authentic record of the historic Tournament of Roses Parade. Gorgeous lightly bedecked Lawrence Onesti, served refreshments. centerpiece on the refreshments Returns ZION High Peradotti. EDITION 1949 St. James school at the December meeting. The attendance award was won JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel avenue FRIDAY, JUST OFF THE PRESS St. James School Children Entertain Mothers Club like politeness often succeeds tongue has —Elias failed. L. Magoon ROSE BOWL REVIEW Box 55 East Pasadena a - Enclosed is Calif. 8, $....... Bowl Review Name to L_———==ee CRiirch i : a : Ya Send $1.00 for each copy. aor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. : FIRST _ Fridays CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. The subject of the churches of Christ, January 2, was: and AGAINST ANY IN TOWN!!! and SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon in all Scientist, on Sunday, All Popular GOD The Golden Text was: “As for God, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord is tried: he is a buckler to all them that trust in him. For who is God, save the Lord? and who is ‘ mage save our God”? (II Sam. 22; 381, o Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon the following were from the Bible: “Ah Lord God! behold, thou hast made the heaven and the earth by thy great power and stretched out arm, and there is nothing too hard for thee . .. Great in counsel, and mighty in work: for - & thine eyes are open the sons of men” The Lesson-Sermon c _.. lowing _ ence * _— Bt;: E , passages textbook, to the upon (Jer. also from “Science Scriptures” all the way 32: 17,°19). included the the by fol- Christian and Health Mary of Sciwith Baker Ed- y: “God. The great I AM: the all-knowing, all-seeing, all-acting, all-wise, all-loving, and _ €ternal; Principle; Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; all substance; intelligence ... The universe reflects and expresses the divine substance or Mind; therefore God is seen only in the spiritual umMiverse and spiritual man, as the , Sun is seen in the ray of light which goes out from it” (pp. 587, 300). ae 4 ee 3-Ib. can : Thinking, hood. ‘to not Accustom growth, makes yourself, thinking. —Isaac RT Katharine man- therefore, Taylor & Crosse & Blackwell Gibbs ® For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal ent service, RASPBERRY JAM 35c jar Execurive Dzan 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE laware 7-3306 Broadcast CORNED | Campbell’s 3 for $] VEGETABLE SOUP 10%-Ib. cans Silver Cun TOMAT 14-072. ee Birdseye Beatin FROZEN 2.3 5¢ PEAS 2 nkes. 49- PET RE RT TRE Leg of Lamb is, 33¢ 19¢ I 9c ay 1». IIE Premium Sirloin Steak S“t"s TE Fruits & Veoetables EXTRA T.ARGE, FLORIDA ORANGES 150 Size Doz. FANCY FASY TO PEEL Florida Tangerines Doz. HEAD LETTUCE Head U. S. 1 Meche NO, “RED POTATOES 10 *s: 49c Stere Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Rib End Pork Roast,...., meaty ». 41S Corned Bee £ Sunset—S pecial Home Cured ir. OYE 3 5 c GREEN Secretarial Catalog: “Y oan eee BEEF HASH 1-Ib. can Quaker TOMATO 6 -O7Z. 1-lb. PASTE ..........Gang FARINA 14-072. pkg. .... 15¢ Mild and Mellow bag 39¢ VIKING COFFEE Centrella . Quick Easy Meal—Just Heat and Serve or 9 8-02. Ige. 29c MACARONI SPAGHETTI nkes. PINAFORE $] 89 VALUES IN OUR HICKEN .... 3-Ib. can Charmin WIL LL AG MEAT DEPARTMENT rolls 29¢ Poner Towels ALL SWEET neady to Fry or Broil Curtis Farm 33¢ Freshest Tender FRYERS or BROILERS Ib. 83¢ MARGARINE ....... 1 1» RED FANCY Classes begin Feb. 14 CIGARETTES ctr. $173 i JUICE ~ 99 Brands thru Sat. Fabulous Suds FAB pkg. Bar FELS lge. ........... Soap NAPHTHA ... 27¢ Ige. BREEZE I vols 29¢ 1 Ige. pkg. 1 Ige. 10c pkg. 32¢ pkg. 5c 5e SALE RIMSO 4 Suds Discovery RINE ices no ogo nan secs 43c bar Charmin Toilet Tissue 10c Sale—New Both for «...-c:... 1 med 1 Ige. pkg. 33¢ 38c SUNSET FOOD MART -.:<., Free 595 West Central Avenue Space | �% Entertains Mrs, wood 28 Commander at Tea Warner place, cember Thursday, é Page 28 G. entertained for Miss 250 Smoot, Joan at tea and Lake-| DeMiss | Elected Transferred Here G. F. Mehren, 975 Ridgewood drive, Newcomers to Highland Park are Cmdr. and Mrs. J. H. Balch, formerly | has been elected to the board of| of Norfolk, ; Va. Commander Balch ; is Bea Smoot and Miss Janet Rich. The | stationed at Great Lakes naval trainChristmas at-home party was given|ing station, but makes his home at} 615 Homewood avenue. for their school friends. vr ‘10 0CLOCK HUNGER Lots of pep Pat of Directors to Board Engstrom 6, January Home 1949 for Holidays Pat Engstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Engstrom, 333 N. St Johns directors of the Chicago Perfumery,| Soap and Extract association. Mr.| avenue, was home for from Augustana college, Mehren is Chicago for Magnus, Mabee of New York. where she is a pledge to Sigma Chi Pat also belongs to Delta sorority. the Terapin club at the school. district manager| & Reynard, Inc.| the holidays Rock Island, ina delicious Breaktast of hot wheat tlahes! in mid-morning when energies lag and spirits droop because of a skimpy breakfast. So read this news about delicious, energizing Pettijohns! wie don’t let your folks lose their drive half way through the morning from lack of breakfast nourishment! Here’s a breakfast that packs a punch! Delicious Petti- johns—the cereal that brings you 100% WHOLE WHEAT in a nourishing, invigorating, HOT BREAKFAST! _ Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat flakes are: TOPS in cereal nourishment! sm ha ae : the NATURAL WHOLE 100% WHOLE GRAIN, with all GRAIN VALUES OF FOOD VITAMINS, AND MINERALS! The STAFF OF LIFE! ENERGY,,. Pettijohns hot wheat flakes with plenty of milk and sugar~ and some fruit make a well-rounded ample breakfast to carry you through the morning. Less than a penny a serving. Cooks. in 5 minutes. Remember to buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. DELICIOUS FLAVOR.» SOO%WHOLE GRAIN «+. WATURAL VITAM/NS™~ (T PACKS A PUNCH , �Thursday, January 6, Page 1949 Prosperity Club — Bethany Has Candlelight Service Add New Arena To Royal Oak Stables To Sponsor Valentine Dance The Highwood Junior Italian Wom- en’s Prosperity club will sponsor a Valentine dance February 12 in the Highland Park Labor temple at 8 p.m. Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will provide the music. Chairmen of the dance include Miss Marian Onesti and Miss Josephine Onesti, entertainment; Mrs. Louis Cantagallo, tickets; Miss Theresa Acello, hostess sisted later; by a Mrs. Mrs. for the evening, Canovi and Miss T. R. Chalmers of Highland Park, owner and operator of the Royal Oak riding stables located on County Line road, is announcing the addition of a new riding arena which will be ready for use this week. ter commission. Percy H. Prior, Jr., fountain, publicity. Photo At Taking their places for the sixth annual Christmas eve carol and candlelight service in the sanctuary of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church are, left to right, Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, Norman Christman, Arthur Keller, Homer Sleeman, Mrs. H. Sonderman, Mrs. R. Woolsey, and Mrs. O. K. Wessling. BLUE GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 tickets; WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE and a Lydia Mrs. meeting Scassellati, Ralph held last Pottker, week, FOODS SOLD ONLY the club voted to donate $100 to the Highwood hospital fund and to join, as a body, the Highwood community cen- 718. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 Free Delivery ALL Mrs. Joseph AT will meeting attend at 8 p.m. Wednesday. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN Zanotti, checkroom; Miss Dolores Fini, ticket taker; Miss Mary Ori, finances; Mrs, Henry Pasquesi, decorations; Miss Shirley Preti, refresh- ment Members the next commission as- committee to be named Ray Crocetti, kitchen; Clyde 29 FOR CONWAY CAMERA CO.’S ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE BEGINNING JANUARY 14 kk Ok Y pVs etta Weld 10-Ib. 89c 3-Ib. 2 EGGS Medium , doz., carton .. 59c LEAN, box FRESH Bae kee GROUND 99c FOOD Black Raspberry, Currant, Crabapple, & Grape ee 49c DOG 3 6-0z. jars 5Qc ROUND STEAK Ib. ..... 79¢ CHOICE PORK PASCAL CELERY Ige. stalks .... 19¢ . Loin 2% : Tin Roast Ib 49c HORMEL Del Monte FRUITS for SALAD 22 GRATED TUNA FISH to 3-lb. SLICED BOUQUET FACIAL 5 jar 39c avg. (250 TISSUES Count) boxes 3 | 00 RS kk Watch ee Ok this Newspaper 3 Tins 25¢ PURE JELLIES Pure Beef , 55c MUSHROOMS 1-Ib. tin oi SUPREME VALUES IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CAMERAS .@ ENLARGERS @ PROJECTORS @ ACCESSORIES @ for 29¢ RIVAL Size Snow-White YY CHARMIN KITCHEN TOWELS BUTTER I-Ib. brick .... 6 Je FRESH 7 eed sack HOLLAND for cakes. pastry frying THIS IS THE EVENT THE ENTIRE NORTH SHORE AWAITS EAGERLY EACH’ YEAR! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS NEXT WEEK! © kok ok PRE-SALE BULLETIN! SEVERAL XMAS SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE AND PRICE TAGGED FOR QUICK SALE! You Can Purchase Camera Equipment on Conway’s Budget Plan. ; aes GILG WHA DW +1, IMSL we {Li /);Hi Uber) Am Carton $] 69 1645 Orrington Evanston—DAvis 8-2363 ‘Chicago Store: 34 N. Clark St. ANdover 3-6336 �To Be Given Here The Lake County-Highland Park All Star boxing show will be held Saturday, January 29, at Highland Park high school. The winners will be the nucleus of a representative team in the annual Golden Gloves tournament. The Highland Park ‘Boys Boxing club has been revised, ith a senior class starting training December 31 at the community center gym. All boys 16 years of age and rer who are interested in boxing are asked to report for registration. Two years ago, Highland Park produced three Golden Gloves chamions, namely Angelo Passuello, Tom “Tapper and Bob Weber. Highland Park also held the American Legion 10th District championship for three According to Mel Mullins, years. who will supervise and direct the ‘club, Highland Park again will see “boxing at its best” with some of its best athletes in the business. ard of officers the near future. will be A new selected in Art Olson, president of the playground and recreation board, has anthat the annual ice city-wide kating races will be held at Sunset park on Friday evening, January 14, beginning at 7:30 p.m. There and will be events for boys girls from kindergarten thigh school. The races age through will be fol- lowed by.a hockey game, which will be played under lights. Teams playJing in this game will be announced dater. Medals will be given to first place winners and ribbons to second and third place winners in all events. This event is sponsored by the playground and recreation department ‘co-operation with the Highland park board and the Highland Set Bowling Pace In National League The National league, bowling league in finished its week with eight all 15th teams by Highland Park, of the season fighting for in Park Park Varsity Mermen Prepare for Meet Against New Trier _ by G. Widoff and R. Morrison The Highland Park varsity mermen will swim against New Trier at High‘land Park today in their first meet after Christmas vacation. The mermen -will have a tough time against New Trier, for the latter has an exceptionally strong team. Both Highland _ Park’s varsity and frosh-soph squads have been working hard over the vacation period, preparing for this particular meet. Although Highland Park’s varsity squad made a poor stand against ‘Waukegan in its last meet, it still has a fighting chance to place in suburban standings this year, but it will have to work hard now to do that. Highwood Community Center To Show World Series Movies Moviesof the 1948 World Series, which were produced by Lew Fonseca, will be shown at the Highwood com- munity center Friday, Januagy 14, at 7:30 p.m. The new basebalt fitm “Double Play Kings” also will be The VFW Post 4741 basketball team defeated the Haven Hot Shots last-week at Lincoln school gym, in one of the closest games played in the Highland Park Community basketball league, by the score of 28-27. Victory for the VFW was achieved by its success at the foul line. ‘The Haven Hot Shots outscored the-VFW on field goals 11-8, but the VFW made 12 for 23 free throws, while the could connect on only 5 out of 18. The score at half time was 18-17 in favor of the Hot Shots. Jack Strand for the Haven and Richard Baldwin for the VFW tied for scoring honors with 8 points. Duffy’s had a much easier time in defeating Sherony’s Hardware 35-18. Duffy’s held Sherony’s to 2 points in the second half, after leading 16 to 23 at half time. Remo Vai, with 12 points, was the leading scorer in the game. Herman’s Hurricanes won the third scheduled game of the evening on 4 forfeit by. the Santi Dairy team. Hermans Hurricanes continued their winning streak by Ray basketball trouncing Sheronys Hardware team by a score of 42 to 17 Monday night. McCarthy was high point ae Hermans with 15 points on 7 fielf goals and 1 free throw. Duffys took a close game from the VFW with a score of 30 to 26. Danakas and Malizia scored 8 points each for the winners, and Cantagallo scored 12 points for the losers. Timer Inman went out via the 5 personal foul route for the winners, and Mazzetta took the long count for the losers. Maiman-. Tomorow — night, the Haines team will play Sheronys Harddare at 7:30 p.m., and at 8:30 p.m. Russells will play Duffy and Duffy for the league championship. shown at this time. The public is invited to attend without charge. EDITOR game tain the upper which hand in began on its athletic wars with the “king of the suburban league.” Year in and year out, Oak Park has been a team to fear on the basketball floor. This year is no exception. The have a team capable ploding at any_time. This was by upset their one point of ex- shown win over Waukegan’s Bulldogs in the opening game of the Suburban league race. Tomorrow night’s game will be preceeded by the frosh-soph game starting at 7:15 p.m. In their last outing, Highland Park’s frosh-soph dropped a heart-breaking one point decision to Waukegan’s ponies after leading through most of the game. Highland Park will be out after its second league win as compared to three defeats, two of which came in succession on their last: weekend be fore vacation. The Parkers only have been able to beat Proviso in league play thus far this season. This will be Highland Park’s last league home game until January 21, when New Trier will invade the local floor. On January 15, however, the Parkers will entertain Niles Township high school in a non-league affair. Remaining Playing its first game Schedule Friday, Jan. 7—Oak Park at H.P. Friday, Jan. 14—H.P. at Evanston. Saturday, Jan. 15—Niles at H.P. Friday, Jan. 21—New Trier at H.P. Friday, Jan. 28—Morton at H.P. Saturday, Jan. 29—H.P. at Proviso. Friday, Feb. 4—H.P. at Thornton. Saturday, Feb. 5—-Waukegan at H.P. Friday, Feb. 11—H.P. at Oak Park. Friday, Feb. 18—Evanston at H.P. Friday, Feb. 25—H.P. at New Trier. American Legion Bowling Scores in the newly organized AAU hockey league for the Chicago area, the hockey team rolled Geraci the football field would be a fitting title for tomorrow night’s battle between Highland Park’s Little Giants and the Oak Park Huskies. Oak Park, which took its only beating of the 1948 grid campaign from Highland Park, will be seeking to avenge that humiliating setback. Highland Park, on the other hand, will be striving to main- Huskies VFEW and Duffys Score in Cage League team A oldest first place. Belmont Furriers and Nelson’s Garage are setting the pace with 27 wins and 18 losses. Hill and Stone have high team game of 1,058. Henry Bernard’s 277 is the score of the high individual game. Charles Crovetti has a high series with 663, and Belmont Furriers’ 3,030 leads the team series. Individual high averages: Ray Sheahen, 182; L. Medici, 181; Frank Carlson, 181; John Lenzini, 179. Team Standings Haven In First Games | SPORTS the still H.P. Hockey Club Scores Victories Close Battle Seen As Teams Renew Feud Begun on Gridiron. Belmonts and Nelsons Belmont Furriers Nelsons Garage Larson’s Stationery Siljestrom Coal Ravinia’ Motors Bernard’s Purnell & Wilson Hill & Stone Plan City-Wide Races - nounced Memories of Last Visit By Oak Park Spurs HPHS 7 to 1 Highland Park over La Grange recently. Because the ice at the local Sunset rink was unplayable, the game was played at Indian Hill. An early first period goal by Gig Gardner sent the locals into the lead and they were never headed. Goals by Bob Lilienfield, Tom Ullman, Jim Hart, Hank Foreman (2), and John Foreman made it possible for -Highland Park to win its first victory of the current campaign. oe The next scheduled league game for the Highland Park team is Sunday, Jan. 2 at Sunset Park against the Oak Park Blades. The lineup for the game was: \ R.W. « Lattentieldt.3..- iL Ww. «Aven bere. o5 A654 40K G. \ Spares: Evers, Cummins, Gardiner, T. Ullman, Gilroy, Drake, Fiore, McNair, | Johnson, Hamil, Jones. The Highland Park Hockey team, playing its second game, beat the Cicero Vikings by a 1-0 margin ~ Sunday at Sunset park. The soft — condition of the ice kept the sc down, but the game was hard-fought sf es from beginning to end. The only goal Was scored early in the third — * period by Hank Foreman on a perfect pass from Bob Lilienfeld. Highland Park then clung to the one goal _ advantage until the final whistle. | Two games are scheduled for next a weekend at the Sunset rink. On Sa Saturday afternoon, the Highland — Park club will take on a strong Win- | netka Motor club team and on Sun- day, Lake Forest will be on hand. The lineup for the Cicero was: H. Cummings B. Hi; H. J. Do Lilienfield : Poteman: 2.0 iW. Hamil chaise RD, eo ee L.D. =: 4 Evers MENGly. ). Anite G * Spares: Ullman, Foreman, Hart, Keefe, Gardiner, Bacon, Fisendrath, Jones, ise 2 Weber, Guttman. Excavating Classique Beauty Salon Suburban Waste Paper School Washington Garden’s Louis Tazioli Excavating Tommy’s Service Station Jocko’s Service Station Onesti Bros. Siljestrom Coal Del Rio Grill Leuer Bros. Scapecchi L. . Schweigert . Bertucci . Jahnigen \ -H, P. Swimmers Fade. Duffy’s Tavern Glader & Tazioli Joe’s Tavern Garino Accordion A. G. McPherson Freddie’s Tavern _ game December’ 29, 1948 DEP RSP Hagan i Star Boxing Show Co. .... ........ New Trier Today Highland Park’s undefeated frog: soph swimming team will seek its third straight league win and fifth of the year this afternoon against New Trier’s mighty mermen. Highland Park’s swimmers varsity have | lost both league meets thus far this season, and this afterhoon have the mis- — Sapien of facing the strongest team in the Suburban league. Starting time for this afternoon’s meet with nee Trier is 4 p.m. Swim Thursday, Friday, Jan. Jan. Thursday, Thursday, 14—-H.P. Jan. Jan. Wednesday, Feb. Saturday, Feb. Proviso. Schedule 6—New Trier at H.P. Evanston. 20—Thornton 27—-H.P. <i at at at Morton, — 2—H.P. at Oak Park. 12—Suburban League ; ah ~— H.P. Lee �‘Thursday, January 6, 1949 CALENDAR OF EVENTS CARD OF THANKS LAAANAAANAAHA Thursday, January 6— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 3 p.m. High school Deerfield Post, home 8 p.m. Town Thursday, annual board January Thanksgiving. Brierhill road. Marie Tennermann of Clarks Ruth Miss her spending the from vacation : NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | Not Visited Have if You A Surprise Awaits You CEMETERY _ THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN to St. George’s school in Newport, R. L, on January 4, after spending the holidays with his parents, the R. O. James DeGenova Tony Casorio Carl Evangelista Sam Donofrio Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. avenue. Illinois. Leslie Gage of Bannockburn. for the Mexico from New Home son Grohe, Richard were holidays of the Robert Grohes of Knollwood Moen, the, Albert road and George Moens’ ‘elder son. Robert O. “Pete” Clark Jr. feturned American our recent bereavement. Dan Hunt Jr. was among those from Deerfield who left Sunday to resume studies at the University of Returning to Frances Shimer school for girls at Mt. Carroll, Il. the fore part of this week was Miss Janice of Mr. and Mrs. Gage, daughter Legion. 8 p.m. Cub Parents meeting at Holy Cross church. Tuesday, January 11— . 2 p.m. Deerfield Womdt’s club. 8 p.m. Annual Bank meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield village board meeting. Wednesday, January 12— 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. 7 p.m. Presbyterian gation meeting. for our many friends for kindness during shown sympathy ‘and versity of Iowa with her parents, Mr. of Tennermann A. and Mrs. W. Oakley wish to express our deep- We est thanks and appreciation to NNN AHHH Miss Louise Cleaver, a student at a. three Wells college, is having weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. Her vacaand Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. tion is longer, since she was not PTA. 7 p.m. Couples’ club pot-luck dinner at Presbyterian church. 7:45 p.m.-Jewett Park board meeting. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Friday, January 7— hearing at 1:30 p.m. Re-zoning Town Hall. 3 p.m. Re-zoning hearing at Vernon township hall. Sunday, January 9— 8 p.m. Community Forum in Bethlehem church. Topic: Caucus. Monday, January 10— 8 p.m. eople Away eh Shoot With She Young Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. is 1067 Uni- congre- of auditors. 13— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Caucus at Deerfield school. Friday, January 14— 8 p.m. Amvets Post 63. Sunday, January 16— 4 p.m. church Bethlehem dedication concert. 8 p.m. Community Monday, January 8 p.m. Master organ Pe Forum. Le MAY, Plan commission. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, January 18— Hunt’s 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday, January 20— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. assoO1 p.m. Prebyterian woman’s ciation. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school PTA. Friday, January 21— 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. No. PEACH ES no-Kreem .. tin 99c SHORTENING Campbell’s SESE 2% Tins 49c Tomato 2 for anodic .... 2 ] c ax FRUIT 17. 2 for 1 Tc At an informal party at their home in Highland Park last Sunday, Mrs. the enannounced McNutt Wade of daughter, her Ruth, ateatealeoleolenteoteetentengententente % s Sunny 2.3977. '% seoteodeodendeodeogesdeotedsestestente Swift's Wee BEEF Oleomargarine he » a teacher at was McNutt, Wade Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park for many years, is a student at the. American Academy of Arts in Chicago, and her fiance attends the The wedding spring. Annual University will take of place Arizona. in the stockholders’ annual Deerfield State bank uled for Tuesday Directors J. Labahn, W. mon POT SHORT Swift’s 5 evening, January 11. are Harry E. Wing, Fred Frank Kottrasch, and J. McGinnis of Deerfield and SoloShapiro of Highland Park. wewode Premium PORK LOIN ROAST ; Full Ribdte ics FANCY WHITE GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS FINGER CARROTS RUTABAGAS TURKEYS ...... AwMilM@a S\N "Featane eee ee Green CABBAGE lb. TEXAS EVIS. 2 for I 5¢ These rich, pure please even the IGA most Us brand exacting will taste Orange ond Grapefrul. 46-07. 39¢ Cans pat = = ZITO. P icchietti & Oe 24-26 N. FIRST TELEPHONES H.P. 747-748 fruit jvices Ib. Best BLENDED : | lb. 57a 3 35° IT 9 *<--GRAPEFRU Cans juice value in town, me a 32. sti lb. 47¢ - 25--oc Fatt. Bolte Balt 6 2o 5-55. New Ib. ............---- Ib. RIBS ORANGE Tastes like fresh juice. meeting is sched- ROAST SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS .... |b. Swift’s Premium BOILED HAM ...........--.---.-. Y Ib = 2 1-Ib. 53° % * % 2oxes. sesleateeteetectesteetendenretetece Bank Meeting To Be Held January 11 The of the Select FRESH SPARE RIBS .............--- Ib. waRUNE | & So to of Chicago. whose father, the late Clarage McNutt, more, es Morn Richard Street Clarage, son of Mrs. H. E. Wheeler of Highland Park and Arthur Miss What's needs. you'll get only reputable products .: because that’s the only kind we \ handle. COFFEE 9 COCKTAIL «5... @,39¢ Ses _ 3 IGA Soap Flakes 27¢ Kitchen Klenzer 3 for 23c Ruth McNutt to Wed Richard S. Clarage household -lb. an gagement During 1949 our EVERYDAY LOW PRICES will assure you worthwhile savings on ALL your food and 17— a �a ij wee Thursday, January 6, Mr. and Mrs. William Returns from Visit in Norway C. Coleman of Deerfield road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary ouise, to Edward bs Mr. and Mrs. Roy _ ford. No "wedding. date has J. German, G. German been son éf of Mil- set for the Elm Place. Stidont Councils - | Mrs. William Vetter, 347 McDaniels avenue, has returned home from a five-month visit in Norway where she Busy Helping Needy Children | visited her mother, sisters and brothet. Mrs. Vernon Silk and son, Jr., and daughter, Robin, are Vernon visiting Give Aid to Youngsters Both Here and Abroad at the home of Mrs. Silk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vetter. to the Ridge Farm Preventorium and the Lake Bluff orphanage. The letters of appreciation received are evidence. that this long-established custom at Elm Place and* Green Bay Road schools does provide an opportunity for children to meet a civic need. When December 9 was officially set aside as Milk day by our state depart- Early last month, the Elm Place student council, now in its eighth year, | HIGHLAND PARK 443 - FOR ALL KINDS ~ OF BEVERAGES decided to separate into two sections. The fourth and fifth grades now make up the junior council, and the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades constitute the senior taken on after’ the part teachers, This new permit council. This action thoughtful of type both of (1) a program was ment of public instruction, the two councils went to work with the home room representatives in charge. The deliberation students and organization will sum of $80.15 was Abraham Lincoln of school, civic B17 | Waukegan Highwood Give teachers. H. P. 443 of the primary undertak- grades entire senior at tree on the stage. Later a committee the appointment of hospital. chairman, announced Christmas Seals,” she said. last night. “Several persons who did not make their returns earlier in the campaign have just sent in payment for their PHONE FOX LAKE 2491 “We wish to thank them for their contributions — and to urge any others who have neglected their Seal payments to take care a County An additional $3,103.47 received since the official close of the 1948 Christmas Seal sale on December 25 has brought total returns to $32,581.51, Mrs. Mabel McCullough, Seal sale FOX LAKE, ILL. distributors and $32,581.51 Received During County Sale Of Christmas Seals HEWES BOAT CO. as authorized sorted packed the gifts—a total of 590. All the children were remembered at the Lake Bluff orphanage, Arden Shore camp, and the children’s ward of the Cook Announcing bodies of both the junior and coungls. The program was en- titled “Under the Christmas Tree.’» The singing of carols, accompanied by the string ensemble, set the mood for the placing of the white gifts under the large, beautiful Christmas both Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools assisting. These undertakings concerned children in need, both at home and abroad. Send Food At Thanksgiving, many gifts of nonperishable foods were brought to school. Those were assembled, sorted, and packed by the members of the “helping others” committee and sent ‘ Gifts The annual White Gifts assembly December 17 was conducted by the ings have been headed by the two councils jointly, with the children and Ave. and Asia. This amount will buy 2,137 quarts of milk.in powdered form. (2) greater individual participation in \ three forwarded to the Food Train, to be sent to needy children in Europe activities within the interest and maturity ranges of both the intermediate and the upper-grade students; and these activities. In the last month, of them as soon as possible.” Mrs. McCullough said that. she wished to emphasize that carrying out of the Lake County Tuberculosis association’s program depended on Seal sale returns. She added that the association, in its work of tuberculosis of i QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL prevention and control, was anxious its 1949 projects, which are against one of the most serious DUPLEX MARINE ENGINE OIL menaces in this country.” Joan Sheahen Has Guest from aimed health | ete France Joan Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheahen of Kimball road, had as her house guest for a week during the holidays Miss Madeliene Casati of Paris, France. Both of the SUPERFINE LUBRICANTS young women attend Illinois college at Jacksonville, where Miss Casati is studying on a fellowship and assisting, in the French. department. : eas oe PF erie 7 taal RES Sapte i ak tie: We § Sahey RP eed neo Me sepa sh 4 ie ge Sat Bet i eagle . to get started on its tuberculin testing program in the county schools, as well as its chest x-ray surveys for the industries of the county. “The association is confident that it can bank on the support of the peo- ple of Lake county to make possible — QUAKER STATE H. D. OIL ‘oN Dee x Mary Gale Colerriae to Wed > a + S ties ae ati ad aie _ �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS. “t a ie bag tg im &. Truck Smashes Stop Light At Knaak’s Corner A. Miller’s High Life semi-truck slid on the slippery pavement Thursday morning at the main intersection HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Fs a ae Phone of Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. bn Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. , First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. : : 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, _ConSaturday: sions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister . 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, January 6 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 8 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, January: 9 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Felléwship. 8 p.m. Community Forum. The topic will follow the general question ‘How will a community caucus contribute towards better village government? Ey; Ct ¥ _ _ ¥ were: — January 10 :30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, January 11 8 p.m. The Fireside club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. John Sternig of Chestnut street will give a lecture on astronomy. s -. WEDNESDAY, January 12 4380 p.m, Bethlehem choir rehearsal, Mrs. Cox director. —The annual congregational meeting of “ we Bethlehem church will be held Friday evening, January 14 beginning with a pot-luck supper. . _. = r< at p.m. a.m. Bowling SUNDAY, January -NORTH 6:30 te iz , SUNDAY 9:45 sage ‘ F. Schriver, Deeriield, Minister Illinois Worship service with ehureh and then share in the Sunday schog] work and fellowship. _- We wish you all a Happy New Year. If this pastor or church can serve you in any way just call Northbrook 689-R-2. : Be ta 2a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road rt Phone Deerfield 775 - THURSDAY, January 6 % p.m. Couples club pot-luck dinner and _ discussion group at the church social “oa All couples cordially invited to g @ covered dish or salad. Call Mrs. Hardin Masters or Mrs. Winston _for reservations. Discussion three of the “Articles of Faith” 4 eorge Bolton as the leader. _ FRIDAY, January 7 _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal ‘sanctuary. (SUNDAY, by a pot- Assist at Downey Hospital The Deerfield unit of the American Legion ayxiliary was represented by Mrs, Earl Hurt, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, and Mrs. George Jacobs on Tuesday evening at the Christmas party given for the veterans at Downey hospital, by the Tenth Dis- trict auxiliaries. 5 Review Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn gave her condensation of Carl Sandburg’s “Remembrance Rock” on Tuesday for the book review group of the Highland Park Woman’s of which she is a member. Fireside January Porter in the church 9 continues. Roy from four only pins Frost with 541. Teague standings Dec. Thinettl A Rawls 2 fe QQ Lystlund’s delicatessen ................ a9 Winwita Wideete tos ke a ee 94 Moore's Jewelry ois ilses 26 a 21 oR 25 MWA eis MWeeese eae Mase. 24 oF ........-..-..-..--- DA 7 Red Horse station .. disc scisenetsvtnns Suburban Sports shop ................ 24 18 27 33 Tanterhure oko & 2 Nehler a et club, from Ward with Thomnson Tony te Holy Cross League by Charles Yous Tiwawas “Rants paw. Malling Clenora GRO LOUNnCA eres <.. 5.5 -occs 91 5 cncte mee #2 Toanrance Dairy _............ eR DA Ward Brothers ........,...... Deerfield Market 1th Hole cick sea. Boh- Marit 2. haaeke Some of the rem@rks weekly pin ont of first for seeond—thev covnld The overheard meet—Hmmm—only have pace nlace—that won were that setting 25 25 27 A nuts lIvckv game Hydrox after two ns in the games a tie tonight—we if... Sealtest’s took had Flynn end Kdgar with one salvave the Deerfield game found themsel all they in’ their Construction shon, Georgian’ The nins to the Kennev Co.. tengh eoine and would could. Private piano b : é s found that it only ring up on win for themselves. Ernié of the dry goods merchants, Ori, ca) rolled a Fireside Zally, 238; Joe men’s, High series 194. Marge Yous, women’s. i men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; womens, sie Hart, 515. ; ewan es Kenney. Co., series: high Team game: High Team high game: Deerfield Cons Co., 852. Team positions: : Team Joe & Pete’s tavern .......-.-.-+-+Deerfield Construction Co. ....... Georgian shop Carlton-Cullander Village Cleaners Tauterburg & Oehler Fred Coleman Co.. a ie eee vames to Meline Insurance. Hvdrox is heginnine to weaken urder the terrific onslaucht of other teams making their bid for that “cherished position.” Pacing the way for Meling Insurance was Mel Mailfald with a 568 series. For Hydrox it was Harold Root with 532. last from recovered Rainbow Lounge OP Henney week’s beatine by capturing all three club will CO. sc ccecascectp-csenescsvnunnacscee = BORROWERS ARE ALWAYS Meetings WELCOME || .(Continued from page 3) assessor, and he will continue in that capacity. Also elected officers of the township are six township library trustees, (each for six year terms) Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Fred J. Labahn, R.- A. Nelson, Kenneth Weir, Mrs. Harold Norman and Floyd Stanger. of high school age. Mary Ann Meyer and Donna Ludlow are the leaders. MONDAY, January 10 meet as Girl and Boy Scout troops scheduled. WEDNESDAY, January: 12 7 p.m. Pot-luck dinner followed by the annual meeting of the congregation. Officers to the Session and Board of Trustees to be elected, church organizations will report, and the financial budget for 1949 will be adopted. Make reservations for the dinner with Mrs. P. G. Savidis. in keyboard harmony, musical subjects. - ag. ig = , > “Be ; : . cee meet Village and Town Park Avenue, Highland Park Since ETHEL L. MARLEY, Music B. MARGUERITE BANKS, Music B. ce Keyboard harmony class for adults. Students may enter at any time. : series. Tuesday evening at the Ambrose Cox home on Waukegan road. John Sternig of Chestnut street will give a lecture in astronomy. lessons. Weekly classes _and allied meet Co. Club Marley School of Music 321 cat alc spot but pin 32 a seriesfo a 501 ; - community is one of the prime purposes for which this bank was founded. ‘ If you require credit for constructive busi- ness or personal needs, we want to help you in every way we can. Come in and talk it over. ear FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1927 training, rhythmic ‘OF HIGHLAND activities Member Telephone Highland a Park 1138. = | upplying sound loans to the people of our i at in staved | thereby and Oehler hnro& | marcin. game a seven. hy fennt Mnrnhv rolled a 512 series for the w was 4 their continued Villace’ Cleaners move to the top bv winning two games either way of! Coleman’s. from his wame or is trving to reduce his avera he won’t have to give away eae he in many pins. Toe & Pete’s ermned two from ‘Lauter- with 7 Jerr; and a 539 =. For the Bob-Mari. Sheahen with 525. acein find Marsh Fredericks high, with | see : 538 sefies. The: Carlton-Cullanders Amvets League by Ray Intranuovo our on declared was Day” “Field — pair of alleys, with Glenora Dairy marching off with a solid three from the cellare 2 is credit Due . Bob-Mari Dwellers, losers. Riv Brothers. Lead Ke his teammates to victory was “Hank” sky with 529. Rolling high series for. Brothers was Les Scheskie with a Due to weather conditions keepin of the members of the Deerfield Market their jobs, the 19th Hole won three ga Deerfield. Market. FE from by forfeit series for 19th Hole was by Ray Frost ie rte 480. last The 28: an awful beating this week, losing all three period on with Mrs. 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school pupils. Scie tae 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 8 to 5 years of age, enabling parents to attend the morning worship service. ; 11 a.m, Morning worship service. Z 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal and pasty. 4 p.m. Tuxis society for young people ere followed mes- a.m. Sunday school. Classes for groups. Bring your family to _ ‘¢ at 3 p.m., Bethlehem Py ? % % zs : Program SERVICES— a.m. by minister. —_--:10:45 h all age ___ C. P. O. Successful place games by game last Moore’s—the their games of Commerce first three For Lystlund’s it was Jim Leisk with 555 and for Moore’s, Malcolm Hans with 537. Deerfield Bowling academy maintained its lead in the race by taking three games from Frigid Freeze. Jack Slown was top man for the Academy team with 564 and Clarence Schmidt with 547 was high for Frigid Freeze. .Red Horse Service station took advantage of Police Chief McLaughlin’s absence and took two games from Lauterburg. Claire McChesney, going strong with 575, lead the way for Red Schultz’s boys and in Frantz was tops for Lauterburg, with 516 The Suburban Sports. shop with Dick Hamill having one of his better nights, took two from Frost’s Electrics. Dick bowled 571. Hop Plagge was high for Nama Book NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. oe Have Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago spent Sunday in the village, attending BethJehem church, and visiting with relatives here. Miss Fritsch’s home was formerly at 865 Deerfield road. She is a teacher at Moody Bible institute. (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee roads gi seem the Miss Fritsch Visits Here ‘ council meeting. Church at luck supper at the Deerfield Grammar ‘school, with games and dancing to conclude a successful party. Keith Weir is president. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Rev. Hugo Leinberger in the pulpit. TUESDAY, January 11 .- 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting at Stanley Antes home. _ WEDNESDAY, January: 12 7:30 p.m. Basketball game at North- k. ‘ 8 p.m. Day bowling 8 9 roads, light The Teen-Agers held a fun day program on Thursday, beginning with league. January Confirmation. stop Fun FRIDAY, January 7 1:15 p.m. Sodality. 10 Waukegan the Teen-Agers PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January 6 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. _ 6:45 and smashed southeast corner. . $T. pate ; SATURDAY, Deerfield and Chamber The battle for took Lystlund’s Sey eo PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — = �Fag My Piel @ Beatties Levee @ Sell It! @ Highwood News eo eeade s Park 4500-01 -02 x ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) TWO GOOD EAST (Improved) SIDE REAL LISTINGS NEW New brick house. Exceptionally well built. ' proportioned rooms. Beautifully decorand landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled S, 2 recreation rooms, att. 2 car garage, hot water heat, recessed radiation. x * Ideally situated for grade and R. high school, ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Agents Ave. sations our many — All sizes Listings in and Prices St. Johns Ave. Tel. 1212 -pointment. ; _ _ BUSINESS Six room PLUS 577 HOME NEW or Res. attractive compact 5 rm. brick cot1 acre. LR, DR, sun rm and kitchen. 2 bedrms and bath. Oil heat. 2 car Excell. location. $22,500. and A Mrs. bedroom and bath floor arrangement. - On the 2nd floor leaving : are the Owner Glenview for 2 quick Store $22,500.00. The partially panelled living room, The 74 Fine modern kitchen, powder room Best nd 2-car garage complete the ground Spot _ There reation is a large pine-panelled room; heat use was the is gas. exceptionally appointment PAUL This well-built and in prime condition. For re- and details, PHELPS, call: Inc. 78 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 IGHLAND PARK — MODERN DESIGN. harming new 2-story 3-bedroom home on -@ 120 foot lot in Sherwood Forest. First r has spacious living room with plate picture windows, wood-burning firelace, screened porch, very light kitchen, and yder room. Second floor is the last word 3-bedrooms, 2 being of twin size, and ving double closets with sliding doors.’ rner windows and tile bath with recess wer are more of features. Ready to move into and can be liberally financed. y ‘OTHER CHOICE LISTINGS FROM $19,500 OR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD. In- gate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide p lots on winding concrete streets with improvements in and paid for. Reasony priced from $80 per front foot up. ROBERT L. PRs. ndolph JOHNSON Highland REALTY Park 3031 6-0112 CO. Deerfield 308 ager active White Brick & Frame on beauproperty.. Living Room, Dining Room, hen and large screened porch, also wder Rm. on first floor. 3 Bedrooms on ond; breezeway to one-car garage. Close school and trans. Offered at .. $35,000.00. RS. HAMBLY & COMPANY H.P. - Two a* 1551 1484 S. St. Johns ans. 1491 to Serve You. if no Offices sk PAUL 23 N. Sheridan Central in Town N. Sheridan located on a RAndolph L. Ave. HOUSES 2% large ESTATE nicely “Wooded under Deerfield corner $50,000, REALTY Highland 308 Park CO. 3031 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) AVAILABLE NOW. PRICED RIGHT. One floor plan. Two bedroom home. Two years old. Tile bath, fireplace, gas heat, two-car garage attached. 1520 Greenleaf Ave. Lake Forest 2152 = —— Park REAL TO RENT H.P. 93 @ ed REAL ESTATE FOR BUSINESS opportunity forces owner to sell 80 ft. x 130 ft. wooded lot on Beech lane. Conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 2047. OWNER transferred. Offering well-wooded lot, all improvements paid, in choice Sherwood Forest location. Write Box E-15, c/o H.P.. News. OFFICES STORE or garage wanted which used as studio. Must have heat ning water. Tel. H.P. 37388. — could be and run- PLEASANT @ @ for rent $360 per month. TWO MAID: employed shopping and girl desired, transportation. near Tel. e812: HELP 4 (Domestic? Qe full or part Personal laundry. Tel. 9738. H.P. time. No Family heavy of 3. cleaning. " . vm 461 $1 | NURSE wanted for two small children. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 4063. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER—woman of character for motherless small home. Immediate. Stay. New hoe Highland Park February. Park Ridge 1923W or Fr. 2-4512. O’Brien. RESPONSIBLE person to stay with two children and grandmother while parents are away for two weeks. Ref. c/o Box E-25, H.P. News. GENERAL MAID. Cooking and cleaning. Full or part time. Stay or go. Ref. Tel. H.P. — 36 EXPERIENCED general washer, H.P. white girl for cooking and work. ete. Three adults. Electric References required, dishTel. 562. TRAINED woman to clean one day a week. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 3947. meme GENERAL housework, plain cooking. White. Ref. required. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 4848 collect. GENERAL housework. No home. Dishwasher. 2 Own recom and bath. GENERAL GIRL or woman work and Fiat we teL Laundry. —_ New school age children. Tel. H.P. 6567. housework, and one child. References. Tel. cooking; two $35 a week. Own H.P. 6613 collec ts adults room. x to assist mother with house- children. No heavy cleaning. Tel, —S_ NURSE MAID. Assist with 10-month baby. New 6 rm. hous2. No cooking or heavy laundry. Stay. Experience and ref. required. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 3616. hee EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and housework for two adults. Ref. Own ae: and bath. $35 salary. Near trans. H.P. 1849. (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement, Pleasant office surroundings, You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. WANTED WANTED: white girl for general housework and cooking. Employed husband may have’ room and board in exchange for maintenance and yard work. Small home, central H.P. No laundry. Tel. H.P. 3848. 5346. roundings. FPS Park WANTED employed girl or woman, light household duties, and stay some evenings in exchange for room and board. 1 block from Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 3805. z PLEASANT room (and board if desired) in exchange for staying with children evenings. Near all trains. Tel. H.P. 3198. ONE. pleasant room for rent on Central Avenue. Tel. H.P. 2684. SINGLE sleeping room in pleasant sur- St. Johns WOMAN for cleaning 1 day hour and carefare. Tel. H.P. in excellent East PLEASANT sunny front room for employed woman. Hast side, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 199. SLEEPING room for rent, near Ft. Sheridan, or with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6092 after 6 p.m. ROOM suitable for two or one employed persons. Tel. H.P. 4798. TWO beautfiul sleeping rooms furnished. Employed couple desired. Good location, near transportation. Tel. after 5 p.m. Ravinia Ave. S. HELP 2775. 2680. H.P. CO. 21 WANTED: Butler-houseman. Experienced. Single; ref. required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 6928. and board in.exchange for sitting light duties for single girl or room for couple. Tel. H.P. 4709. PLEASANT sleeping room, East Vine Ave. No smoking. Woman preferred. $8. Large closet. Tel. H.P. 3422. LARGE double room. 863 Bloom St. or Tel. BELL TELEPHONE News. rent. Kitchen privileges. station. Tel. H.P. 5910. 530: Supervisor GIRL for general office work, and typing. 5% day week. State qualifications, and . salary desired. Write box E-5, c/o H.P. ° 838. side location. Tel. H.P. 1828. NICE comfortable room conveniently located. payer gentleman preferred. Tel, H.P; 6859. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood H.P. Connolly EXPERIENCED stenographer. Excellent salary and working conditions. 5 days a week. Kleinschmidt Laboratories Inc. 2363 Lincolnwood Rd. Highland Park, II. couple urgently needs unfurnished apartment, both college graduates. rooms Miss BOOKKEEPER for exclusive ready-to-wear shop, good salary, five day week, small office, apply at once. Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave. Tel. Winn. 6-2112. 6600 p.m. well furnished CONDITIONS PAY RAISES Highland ACCOUNTANT with Arthur Anderson & Co. of Chicago and wife desire long lease on furnished or unfurnished apartment or small house. Responsible, excellent references. Tel. L.F. 1674. 5:30 WITH Employment For details, H.P. OPERATOR ILLINOIS light, gas, 4228 after Central a WORKING See “RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 be FREQUENT 37 GLENCOE Home Learn VACATIONS (Furnished) Heat, H.P. You TELEPHONE 880 or ee Earn to ESTATE Tel. Can While LOVELY large room, hot water at all times, near transportation and shopping district. Couple or gentlemen preferred. 427 Funston Ave. Tel. H.P. 1449. PLEASANT sleeping room near trans, Tel. Inc., Quoted 6-0112 Highland (Clerical) $152 a Month LLOYD RM. furnished cottage. and water included. Tel. 6 p.m, ROOM and only 33 x 90 REAL JOHNSON You NICE room for one or couple. Kitchen privileges. Good home for nice person. Close to H.P. stores. Box E-35, c/o H.P. News. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 93 or 37 EAST HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious and ideal for a large family is this charming home ‘in best section of East Highland Park. 5 master bedrooms, 3 master baths, 2 maids’ bedrooms and bath, and 4 sleeping porches. Excellent condition ROBERT Tel. Rd. DOUBLE room for Two blocks from N, and Rd. ANCHOR 16 H.P. lot. Close to everything. AND WANTED NOW... APARTMENT SHABBY four room apartment and bath, near trans. Owner will redecorate to suit or tenant may redecorate against rent. Stove heat. Tenant must pay 6 months rent in advance & real estate commission. For further info. call ield A GOOD BUY The owner is transferred & must sell his attractive 2 story fr. 4 bedrm. Col. home. Hse is compact & easy to heat & maintain. Has a nice liv rm, din. rm. & streamlined kit. with elec. dishwasher. Wooded It. Good location near trans., Immediate pos. Bargain at $18,500., ‘$7,000. will handle. 16 — EARHART = x 60 PHELPS, ANCHOR RENT Highland Park—One apartment remaining in new building to be completed for March. lst oceupacy. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, excellent closet space, tiled bath with shower, cabinet kitchen with 8 foot electric refrigerator and 4 burner table top Magic Chef gas stove furnished by landlord. Bendix washing machine and automatic dryer in basement for use of tenants. Also recreation room for over flow parties. Rental $172.50. For full details, please call YOUNG 4-room loor. On the 2nd floor is a master bedroom, dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 iddn’l. family bedrooms, one pinepanelled, with 2 baths. HELP Me}, SECRETARY for real estate office.’ Must know shorthand and typing, 5 day week, current salary. Earhart and Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 880. HOUSE wanted to rent. Furnished or preferably unfurnished. Long lease. Will pay top rental. Best references. Tel. H.P. 4063. _ round porch are beautifully appointed. The FOR after locations on (Unfurnished) WE’ll freeze in a pup tent—have you an unfurnished doghouse or chicken coop for us and our baby? Please. Tel. H.P. 3083 divide 35 other RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) rent One in Ravinia which .dining room and year- TO ROOM apartment reserved for couple or three adults. Unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. Near shopping district. Excellent transportation. Tel. H.P. 1508. $16,750. Glenview Exceptionally will bow-windowed Price Rd, Ist EIGHT YEARS OLD Within % block of the lake in the finest part of Highland Park this Connecticut Colonial home is situated _ S. BUTLER GLENCOE 931 transferred. For 2 bedrooms town; $16,500 Clarke. kitchen, complete nd a large tile bath. Owner room, 1484) LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW LISTINGS breakfast sale and CO. Clavey Rd., H.P. 1491 (if no ans. Two Offices To Serve You trans. Tel. 37 236 replace. the DEERFIELD. NEW BRICK CAPE COD. Good sized liv. rm. fireplace. 2 twin size bedrms. Modern bath. Very unusual and attractive cabinet kitchen and dinette combination. Full basement, steel beam const., gas heat, redwood combination screen and storm sash. Lot 50 x 165. Close to schools, shovs ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY 93 of this tage on 2nd fl: garage. MARGARET 342 PARK AVE. ness district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information H.P. MUST in WHITE CLAPBOARD, 5 ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS, AND BATH. LARGE HEATED SUNROOM. SLEEPING PORCH. LOT 50’ x 150’. SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS. NEAR SCHOOL, TRANSPORTATION AND SHOPPING. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. frame house and bath in busi- Tel. AND ACTION WINNETKA $16,500 for ap- . TRANSFERED 6600 IMMEDIATE R.S. HAMBLY TTRACTIVE new ranch type home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette and kitchen, 1 car garage. Priced at for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 4740 H.P. HAVE 2401 other H.P. LISTING Central OWNER E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. APARTMENT 4 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 458 x00d well built 6 Room Pre-War house Central Loc in town 3 Bed Rm with a ‘tloned Front & Sleep Pch has nice Lg 2c Gar H W Oil Bur, heat $12500. of (Improved) $37,500. Inc. Tel. H.P. SALE Park) 10 year old red brick colonial. living room, dining room, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, powder room; 3: bedrooms and 2 tile baths on second. Stunning wood panelled recreation room. 2 car garage. Gas heat. Beautifully decorated and in perfect condition; absolutely no work necessary. Price lake and trans. Large living room, din‘room, heated sun room, kitchen, and der room, att. garage, 4 family bed, 2 tiled baths, maid’s rm. and bath, at, lot 100 x 205. . & ESTATE FOR (Highland > GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. White. Lovely room in small modern home near station. $40 to start. Tel. H.P. 1122. a WOMAN or couple: two private rooms with bath in modern suburban home 38 blocks from station. 4 in family. Woman to do general housework. Employed husband to give one) days work in return for _ and board, Tel. H.P. 3608, ¥ “ : z ‘ ea ; Pug pore ser 4 oy : = : Z t : �B Thursday, HELP January WANTED 6, Page 1949 SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) MOTHER’S helper to assist with and housework. Wither stay or 5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5975. children come in OUR AIM is to find someone to help during the dinner hour and stay some evenings. Family of four, 2 girls, 8 and 11. Six room house, 1% blocks from Ravinia station. Go or stay. No elaborate cooking expected. Salary or board and room offered to right person. Tel. H.P. 2781. FULL-TIME GIRL for general Small family and house. ing. Tel. H:P. 2731. No (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD WOODWORK, FLOORS AND J FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460 WANTED— ironing to Tel. Deerfield 570. in do my home. SNOWBOUND? clean- WOMAN wanted half days to care for .children in small+home. Call Mrs. Davies Deerfield 911-R. WANTED: white woman with ref. for 2nd work. F. P. Boynton, 204 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H-P. 16. CHANCE for older woman or young girl to earn some money and have nice home. No housework, washing or cooking. Just light ‘duties such as dishes, ironing, and staying with 6 year twins. Will consider person employed during the day. Tel. HP. $912. CLEANING woman, living in H.P. or Hwd. for 2 days a week. $1 hour and carfare. Tel. H.P. 3161. MAID, general housework and assist care of 2 small children. Stay. Salary $35 week. Near trans. Tel. evenings H.P. 2369. PRACTICAL or infant’s nurse. Must be experienced with new baby—age 25-35. Permanent. Starting Jan. 20 or sooner. Other help kept. $50-$55 a week. Tel. H.P. 1358. WOULD like to adopt grandmother for 2year old trained girl. Own room, small salary. Tel. Deerfield 310-J-2. MAID for general housework in small house. Room for employed husband if desired. Write! oa oat oe Lake Forester. We will priced plow — your according driveway. to the Reasonably (eighteen men) do ation, 1 woman painting, will or evenings. 1320 COLORED lady sit Good desires light Some HOT work. windows, Available CHILD child cleaning any time. Tel. factory work. Tel. etc. H.P. Small MAN to do odd jobs. Tel. L.F. 1536. I AM a young architect with an appreciation for better living, and a sense of Wovld you have FIREPLACE Sold in 4 Dahl. Tel. Leather chairs. Chest. Miscellaneous and tank. 290 Tel. any accom- modation I could value and share? box M-15, 829 Lake Forester. Write FOR after 6 SKIIS H.P. SALE -Cars Everybody Invited m5 Pith kbs 7:30 Jan. steel edged, harnesses, 35 LB. Crane stoker for antee. Tel. H.P. 2261. OIL-O-FLAME double stove. Shoe Shop, 651 sale. ski boots Thor with 1 year guar- oil burner heating Deerfield Rd., Deer- CLOTHING SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co, 512 Central Ave. ‘full SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibilty; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address: Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co.; Drfld. DISH washer wanted. Experienced. Handy all around. Good wages. Hours 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Point Comfort Restaurant. Tel. Deerfield 79. FITTER for exclusive ready-to-wear shop, five day week, good salary, daylight workroom. Congenial atmosphere. Apply at once Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave. Tel. Winn. 6+2112. WANTED: Young man with car to deliver morning newspapers. Tel. H.P. 5665 or 904. H.P. News WANTED: H.P. Agency. Waitresses. Hotel Moraine. Tel. 4444, WANTED: Porter full or part time. Highland Market, 519 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6752. WANTED: Sales and service man, sales experince, married, residence Highland Park. Work in Highland Park. Permanent position. The Prudential Ins. Co. P. M. Russell, Manager, 845 Chicago Ave., Il. Tel. Da. 8-23825 for appointment. MAN to work in animal hospital. Permanent position. Full time. Must be conscientious and reliable $195 per month. Must furnish own transportation. Apply in person, Glencoe Animal Hospital, between Tower and Dundee Roads on Skokie Blvd. BELL - boy. Good salary, tips. Board & room. Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest. Tel. take eerene 2280. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED eeneetic) RELIABLE colored man, experienced janitor. Handyman for home. Like permanent position. Willing by day or week. Tel. H.P. 6199. WOULD like day work. Will do baby sitting or other part time duties. For room and board. Tel. Boulevard 8-2856. Estelle Pritchett. CLEANING man available 3 days a week. Tel. H.P. 909. Ask for Bill. DAY work desired, $1 an hour plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 2. COOK and second maid, two experienced girls for position together. Reference. Tel. Miss Erickson, Michigan 2-4714. HOUSEWORK for three days a week. Tel. H.P. 6645. EXPERIENCED colcred woman wishes work by the day. Laundry or leanne. References. Tel. Zion 2345. EXPERIENCED woman laundress wishes SITUATION. wart: WANTED GRADUATE nurse to warm climate, H.P. 2016. Tel. and_ ane cleaning oe na (ileidiiahenoa*: will accompany patient Arizona preferably. Tel. FOR SALE. good TWO fur collared coats for sale, condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2 99. fur coat, perfect condition, size MOUTON 11; seal jacket. size 36; several pairs of suede pumps, size 6% AA and AAA, Tel. H.P. 4134. ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE JACK & JILL SHOP 87 N. Sheridan Rd. 15 to 25% Sno Suits Boys Winter Jackets Boys and Girls Winter Coats Bathrobes Flannel Pajamas Blouses Dresses Skirts Also Chubby Skirts and Dresses BROWN muskrat coat. Size 12. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6068. PRETTY clothes for your wardrobe; all sizes suits, coats, dresses. Hardly worn, ideal for short or medium height. Also man’s size 87 suits, topcoats, shirts, hats. Size 42 overcoat. Floral drapes, coffee table, charming dressing table. All excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5905. STUDIO couch and cover, excellent value. $20. Tel. H.P. 573. AFTER Jan. 10 continuing through the month the VILLAGE TRADING POST will offer all wearing apparel at % price. Nice warm suits. dresses, and coats. Short women take notice! Excellent values. 655 rerun Ave., Glencoe. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR Trading brac H.P. SOLID top GOODS OWN Post. perfect twin 47 St. ‘table condition; beds, box bric-a Johns. pair springs Tei leather tooled of and white mat- tresses. Tel. Lake Forest 478. DINING room and living room carpeting and pad, toast color, excellent condition; two pair full length floral drapes; Bendix _jroner; Kenmore ~washer also Bendix washer. Tel. H.P. 4718. ironer, SIMPLEX $40. Tel. H.P. gas 4798 and 26 electric. inch. RUG, grey Embassy, 6’ x 8’ 6”, also rubber pad to fit. Never used. Still in original wrappings. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1225. TABLE top store and-6 frock FOR cubic ft. Norge refrigerator older models good condition. Very reasonable. Call Mr. Cordts, H.P. 3720. SMALL natural maple buffet. Double bed with coil spring and mattress. Walnut spriet desk. Kroehler mohair green davenport. Custom built easy chair. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4381. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator 7 cubic ft good condition. Real bargain at $35. Tel. H.P. 6582. SOFABED and 4 pair drapes. Perfect cond., reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5141. FURNITURE, 2% to 8 years old. Frigid Freezer, 14 cubic feet. Thor washing machine. Magic Chef stove. 9’ x 14’ rug, and pad wine color. Davenport and chair. Newly upholstered occasional chairs. Other items including end tables and lamps. Tel. H.P. 6496 9-11 a.m. or after 2:00 p.m. for appointment hair coat, overcoat size SALE. 39, size $5. 40, Tel. Greenhouse $15; H.P. 25x52 man’s MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS with FOR SALE FOR “close quarters” a brand new but small 64 note mahogany Upright. Many new Spinets of several makes at most moderate prices and terms. A full size Upright to rent at $5 a month and Grand at $15. Rental can be applied. R. J. Cook, Le 4-1561. o If ae am GR 5-6020. — — TO WANTED BUY CASH clothing. through VETERAN’S TRADING Maple Ave. Tel. Pickup Sat. POST University 4-9336. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, plat- 89 Free Estimates. UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) South State 15th Floor HIGHEST prices paid for old newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage Tel... H.P; 2017 $20 and up paid for old automobiles, regardtas of age orcondemn. ree H.P: 201%, “LOST & 705 after FOUND LOST Friday, horn-rimmed Ravinia station and lake. p.m. 1987 LA SALLE 4-door tires, motor, body, and tionally ‘clean. $595, Tel. field 548 MOST economical trans. available: Crosley late 1947 convertible. Radio, heater. Excellent condition, Plaid seat covers. Tel P, 1948 HUDSON, days 34 or Like H.P. OLDSMOBILE. H.P. 2638. DESOTO. Fair after 6 p.m. 1937 FORD for condition. sale. Best Good takes offer trans. “Model tires and,battery, Tel. Deerfield 7. H.P. 2041 $125. Tel. A’ good running New Ford. condition, 1942 BUICK Spec Sedanette, delivered in 1945. Original green finish, actual mileage under 60,000. Completely overhauled & winterized in Nov. Deluxe radio, underseat heater, air coinditioner, defrosters, automatic directional signals, $1485. Phone owner Deerfield 810-M-2. 1946 CHEVROLET 1% shoe pene. Tel, H.P. AUTOS ton Long chassis. 3148 WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 ‘48, See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC, Tel. H.P. 710 to FOR CASH Good °87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park As H.F, AUTO Finance Save your LOANS car the bank way and money. FIRST of J.R.G. AUTOMOBILES: Tel. evenings. 1940 PACKARD six, excellent cond., heater ; best offer. 1934 Buick, seven tires, heater, H.P. Tel. reasonable. Very trans, good 2380. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BIRDS, 37 new. 5864 WANTED initialed CATS, DOGS Tel. H.P. 2075 FOR SALE: Beautiful champion bred boxer puppies. Registered. Private owner. Tel. Lincoln 9-5227. offer. Tel. H.P. PUPPIES for sale. Tel. H.P. 5822. 4774. BUICK 1941 2 and 4 door spec sedan. Also 1940 sedan priced to sell. Terms if desired. North Shore Buick Co., 110 So. First St., Highland Park. CHRYSLER re oe om ite 1941 Highlander, blue condition. Best offer, sedan. Tel. © 274. — LOST: reddish colored mongrel with white chest and white spot on end of tail. About 20 inches high. Part toy collie. Answers to name “Streak”. Finder please notify us. = reward, Tel. H.P. 834. 834 S. Linden ve. USED sedan. Excellent interior. ExcepH.P. 6554. 1948 OLDSMOBILE sedan, Model 68, 4 door, 8 cylinder, hyrdamatic, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Private party. Tel. Deer- glasses between Tel. H.P. 1918. LOST: One gold tie-clip, Reward. tse L.F. 464. 6 HUDSON convertible $1695. 2 years old. Fully equipped. Radio, Drive Master, Beautiful ear. A-1 condition: Private owner. Tel. Glencoe 9. BEST For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. 2000 MERCURY 1946, seat covers, two heaters, low mileage, perfect for winter, like new, $1400 cash. Original owner. Tel. Deerfield 2425. feet 6x50 foot hot bed including ventilating equipment, glass and glazing materials, heating and watering system but not. boilers. 12x9x7 feet or 758 cubic foot walk-in freezer complete with carrier unit and shelves. Practically new one ton 2 wheel trailer. Also Craftman machine lathe, Call Lake Bluff 238. inum. PARK furniture, S. drum mahogany antiqued sell camel’s SALE HIGHLAND We & clothing. 2744. in FOR home freezer, 10 GENUINE Deepfreeze cubic feet, latest cabinet model, like new, reasonable; Simmons green metal bed springs, mattress, matching dresser $40 for all; Muskrat fur coat, size 14, $25; man’s 14 1949 Bring Cars To Sell Buy Cars You Need Condition of All Cars Guaranteed As Sold We Finance All Deals $25 Deposit Required From High Bidders Wheeling Auto Auction 25 Miles No. of Chicago Milwaukee Ave. — Route 45 Tel, 348 — Wheeling, Ill. . wood: 24 to 30 inch lengths. ton lots at $12 per ton. Olaf Libertyville 682-W-2. and poles. Completely overhauled mangler, Tel. H.P. 5348. and Trucks All and Models * Makes field. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., — & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057 PUBLIC AUCTION p.m. 7 ft, AUTOMOBILES REDUCED PRICES on USED CARS pass. club coupe. Radio and 1946 Ford 5 heater. 1941 Dodge Fordor sedan, radio and heater. 1942 Chev. Aero Sedan. White side wall tires. Heater. 1941 Olds 6 cyl. Fordor sedan. Radio and heater. 1940 Mercury Fordor sedan. Radio and heater. 1940 Dodge Coach. Radio and haeter. URNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 710 TWO Sears Roebuck overhead wooden sectional garage doors, painted prime coat, new this summer. List price $87,50 each, our price $70 each. Tel. Deerfield 754 1333. care in my home. Stay or go. preferred. Tel. H.P. 4408. responsibility. blanket. Grey 3688. PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS gas and’ elettric immediate delivery ARNOLD PETERSON 865 Roger Williams Ave. Phone H.P. 561 children basements, Ref. heater MISCELLANEOUS Tel. Experienced. Tel. Ontario 5116-R. UNDERGRADUATE nurse would like any case, Willing to assist with other duties. No children. Tel. H.P. 4506. 2 MEN for odd jobs, on North Shore. Washing coal NEW combin- electric H.P. weight bicycle. Arm bedroom furniture. water carpentry, with or New ‘cleaner, Tel. USED SALE 379. references. day FOR phonograph STOVE electric 2% yrs. old. Mahogany dining table and buffet. Twin mattress and spring. Mahogany drum table and large dropleaf’ table. Tel. Friday. H.P. 2802. size. roofing, gardener and handyman H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. day H.P. old. vacuum headboard. brick laying, cabinet making, house wirig, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, COMPETENT year Kenmore single radio items. All good condition. Haller, Marshman Rd., Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 418-W WE GOODS Television ANTIQUE desk. Beige rug, 18’ x 11’. 2 matching rugs, 11’ x 6’. 18th Century fire irons. G.E. washing machine. Lady’s ° housework. heavy R.C.A. 35 KITTENS to be given away to Three 8 weeks old. One 8 yellow male. Tel. H.P. 5734. “BUSINESS WELL Tel. seasoned H.P. 39381 good homes. months old, SERVICE firewood. or 8785. John Tazioli. | �Thursday, January 6, 194 4 ‘BUSINESS SERVICE North Open Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Saturday Daily 6:40 2 to : Curtain ; 7 y VACUUM Matin p.m. at. ” * i p.m. ° ‘ ; Matinee Saturday ; Fri., Sat., Forest, Sun., Mlinois ; Only E : — Lake Forest 2106 : - 2 to 4 - Film Library Matinee - “LITTLE . Mon., Tues., January 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 - Sun. Cont. pas FRED B on “*«... ur a Or : ts OLD A. Windows from :30 p.m. LOORS @ to 11:30'p.m . - i YORK” : 2 to 11:30 no RE "A MADELED Popular % 81 N. Sheridan Rd. NEW from All SERVICE Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workaanship. Continuous : Lake atinee 4 p.m. Sunday ; CLEANER For ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 and Woodwork Floors Waxed a ORERIS ERIC Washed d SEALE eiromn ae STURTZ Box 933 Lake F Between 7-8 agiasep hag . 7 7-8 p.m, WILLIAM. N. FRYE, INC. SALES AND Authorized ° SERVICE Dealers* GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS | AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS i WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE ‘ FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 , SEWING - GHARLES ‘BUDDY’ ROGERS - RITA JOHNSON - LOUISE ALLBRITTON - ALAN MOWBRAY in birected by LLOYD BACON +4 JAMES NASSER production * LOU BRESLOW ana JOSEPH HOFFMAN Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Thursday, Friday, Saturday — the 12, 13, i 14, 15 : E: 9 CRAFTSMAN 3 home. PERCYH. PRIOR, JR, Tel. H.P. 3199 January SERVICE oe ORE. Original Screenplay by Wednesday, MACHINE Singer and other makes repaired. bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. 5 ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 3838rd St nae FURNITURE Park, Ml. REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 8496 I PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. % N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery INCOME TAX Accounting and Bookkeeping WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. Service H.P. 1642 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW Agere also Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: Woodwork and House Washing GRAYS LAKE ; 38-2874 FULLER BRUSH SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter Lea , KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upow ; request. : { | } | Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days a HE EXPERT : | NEW AND REPAIR | CARPENTER SERVICE _ TELEPHONE pes LAKE FOREST 904. JIM STEPHENS Painting Paper Hanging MODERNE DECORATING : SERVICE Be Particular — It Costs 628 Vine Ave., Highland Preti M. Tel, H.P. 5676 No More Park, Ill. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 ALBERT ANDERSON -& SONS Carpenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 years experience on the North Shore. Tel. H.P. 1787 730 Central Ave. Returns to the Screen! with K E N N ¥ B JEAN | Recorded by the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA K E R COLIN MARTYN SYDNEY A GREE GRANVILLE D’'OYLY CARTE C H O R U S = PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with er. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High. wood. Tel. H.P. 1500.; GORDON’S N Catering Service:: equipment for wedding cocktail parties. Canapes Complete receptions and made to order, Waitresses and bartenders Tel. Deerfield 314. Cn available. CARRERAS ARGOFLEX, and 4x5 | ~ ¥ : q : speed graphic tessar, ink, ScatenatSete sont , aeeerene: SNe ia More Classified Ads on page 38, Py > oe % ce ett ¢ a ‘ ri aa - % oS eat Ae Sh aieSct oe 3 eNt tea �~ Our January Clearance and White Goods Sales bring saving of the most a worth-while kind for every item is from our regular stock of quality mer- i = chandise and priced at far below regular. Linens Utica and Beauticale percale. Over Broken 200 well and makes. 2.60 285. ft G2586 3.10 45356 of this type. Cotton 17x32 fancy 65¢ 63S os and yd. inch cotton cotton Twin 54x76 Double Wear White and Ms Broken 3.69. Gabardines, well known to 5.95. assortments. MEN’S Regular and value to 5.85 Men‘s value Sweaters, SKI-JAMAS Regular 2.95 3.95 1.50. to = —58c yd. 65c quality. and Sate: price Martex. Broken size ranges. nette and Cinderella. colors. Special Broken lines. for 1.00 sale value. Reduced 9.50. for Close-out clearance. 5.85. be piece. pure 2 All white for occu 24c 64c 1.15 | Pillow Covers towels. Also Bleached muslin from covers with zipper. Pillow Ticks Pads cotton filling. temde oc. 3.50 sheet ticks. Fine Love, Looped and shag rugs—Rug sets. Entire stock at a reduction of 10%. Sports Yarn 686.5 and Nan- Baby ‘Infants’ and Children’s one and two piece suits. All our regular stock included. Also included are children’s snow leggings and boys’ heavy jackets. Minerva Yarn sports yarn. Ball -....... 48c Nylon Stockings 1.65 Will-de-Laine. Perfect quality. 30 denier, 15 45 denier, gauge 51 Nylons gauge. 1.45 Children’s Mittens ie Women’s Weather Coats ; 13.95 to 27.50 lining. — Reduced 10% Snow Suits Reduced 20% Jen-Cel-Lite Striped Rugs _ Minerva by quality. pattern. blankets. 1.95 stock *\ 89c Featherproof 10% regular Included are dresses Plenty to choose from. with famous values. a 1.00 cotton wash goods. 1.00. Reduced are + 85c ea. flannelette Linens oA Sol- Sale price -..........0220222....-- 4.65 wools, plaids. makes. Wind breaker coat ular 19.59 to 37.50 _ Toweling by Children’s Dresses lf, Price 5.50.. 97c to SWEATERS Pajamas. plain Handkerchiefs. SHORTS Shorts, Other from Goods Annual value sale. 85c regularly. Worth HANDKERCHIEFS 6 25¢ MEN’S Men’‘s Fancy Co. fancy. Sport Shirts 3.69 Values & Women’s Dresses Less 20% to 50% Sale price 8.95. Our regular 8.50 Men’s Pajamas 3.69 Broadcloth Sale price Garnett Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Lace Table Cloths and all other linens, not otherwise reduced on sale at 10% less than regular price. Broadcloth Shirts 2.89 4.50. Regular 95c and Mattress cotton Cut 83c yd. towels. size. 80x95 Bleached Stitched. ends All value. make. size; percale. Cotton for Towels huck guest SORTS “Jac” Shirts $8.95 to of square Sheet Blankets Clearance Values towels reduced ~ Close, quilted, seamless pads. Clean Covered with fine bleached sheeting. Reduced to 1.00 yd. wool. Regular 12.50 “‘Jac’’ Shirts, Chippewa et 6.65 imperfect greatly 80 0c Fabrics 36 and 50 inch drapery fabrics. Small pieces discontinued patterns. Worth 1.95 to 2.50 Priced for Clearance at 1.00 yd. 100% Other value for Huck Aristocratic Men’s are Special Made exclusively id colors. Cases Drapery slightly All ase Wash Cloths -i2325063 ee SO FOE OWE ei ee Lee Me cE WE a iekag. doe oo cen tiv cc ceedtcn og eecas We believe this to be the best sheet Strong, sturdy, built for long wear. RO oo gs oe? assortments known Martex Utica Strong Muslin ene 49c yd. Best clearance. Lite cecal 4.45 | | Cases oisiepe eo sale 5.15} 42-inoh .....:....0-2i.%- 1.15 nu. it DF AGRIC gv dccieghaencs 1.00 eee Percale Towels Percale A fine quality, smooth thread threads to the square inch. MERE RD OORICS Bedding 39c Reg- Garnett & Co. Made of all wool blanket cloth. Knit wrist. Dish Cloths Tle each bhi? : Lock mesh dish cloth. Plain with colored border. 15c value. eee 1M �To Start Now Term | “LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE Of Instruction In Modern Dance Miss Madge Friedman, instructor in modern dance at the community center, has term SHORES will begin that on FINEST Tuesday. Kay Russel Registrations time, at the Hammond or may further information community 2442). (H.P. ‘ Open Park 50c after 6:30, incl. , Hedy Lamarr, “The Susan HIGHWOOD Robt. Highland TELEPHONE Saxon 10 HORSES Te PONIES summons, FOR SALE: pony from plete A.M. John L. FROMELT, Administrator. Attorney. Dec. 30-Jan, 6-13 H.P. Movies 4 e Song of and 4 a Arizona Greer 7 Are Your Entertainment Daily Week SHORE SHOWING SERVEL gas tone radio. FOR SALE: door and Lowery, Joan % L770 U” “PANHANDLE” TUES., Gwynne WED. & THURS. Jan. 11-12-13 Susan Peters, Alexander Knox OF THE 8 cylinder exceptionally for. Write Box E-45, 4 clean ¢/o News. room block ‘from for rent. Vine es Also Ave. 1 car garage. Station. Tel. From Edward J. Barrett, secretary of state, comes the announcement of the change in the name of Church of the Covenants of Deerfield, Ill., to Church ofs the Covenants of Lake Forest, Ill., with Eleane C. Stein, 1340 Somerset avenue, Deerfield, as the corporation officer. The Rev. A. C. Kuehn of Highland Park, formerly of St. Paul’s church, Deetheld; is the SUN. & MON. Jan. 9-10 (Matinee Sunday—Continuous from :30 p.m.) Anne Oldsmobile, sedan, Church of the Covenants Changes Name of Corporation Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight “BRICK BRADFORD” Chapter 8 Cameron, 1948 cared HP. UE Barton PLUS COWBOY FEATURE “CHIP OF THE FLYING RAM” : OUR HOUR SNACK Best 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. Daily ne . HORS DELICIOUS AND @ % 8 | 1:30 “Night Has A Thousand Eyes” Co-Feature Milland in decorating. *4:P. refrigerator, gas stove, SilverExcellent condition. Tel. deluxe well H.P. jon, 16 8'1| ASSORTED e NOW THRU SATURDAY 2 BIG FEATURES Edw. G. Robinson, . Gail Russell, John Lund, Plus Ray 238: ‘TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ILLINOIS : Jan. 7 to 13 stud com- ROOF treating. specialists, Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North | Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. ANNOUNCING | from Bluff ROOFING minister. E S E E G Fs I THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Lake DECORATING and Tel) FREE BICYCLE DRAWING ON OUR STAGE, THURSDAY, JAN. 13. One new Schwinn boy’s or girl's bicycle given away absolutely free. (See our lobby display.) “SIGN Cartoons for One NORTH 12-15 West” Jane Call & . Painting BARTLETT THEATRE Rod : 2400 Sat., Jan. 8 at 2:00 Mat. Powell, harness. HUBERT JOHNSON | MSE. THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! “MARY LOU” Payne Jan. Beautiful dapple chestnut the Larrigo strain. Also driving PAINTING HERMAN Paul C. Behanna, Highland Park. Robert Charm” Hayward, Dick Park “Fighter Squadron” FIRST at Robert Montgomery gieeemeceattel Starting»Friday tax Jan. 9-10-11 "Station Kiddie 1:30 Cummings WED. thru SAT. Special month dressmaking. Also alterations and nes Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. 88538. 2348. enon “Let's Live a Little ° SUN., MON., TUE. a of All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding THURS., FRI. SAT. Jan. 6-7-8 ||| FRI. & SAT. Package Liquors - ast issuance EXPERT er DOUBLE in Food °. (Ce | without HIGHWOOD, 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 Best date secured, office in the center said at any by calling the recreation Highland e the be made GLENCOE Organ Nightly Always Class@s be as follows: 3:15 p.m—kindergarten age; 4 p.m.—lower grade school, and 5 p.m.—upper grade school and high school students. Presenting e winter and rhythm exercise group will meet at 10:15 a.m. Classes for children will HIGHWOOD: ® the will be held on Tuesdays for the next 10 weeks. The. adult modern dance re SUnrre: announced DRESSMAKING NOTICE IS HEREBY _GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of MARY JULIA LEHMKUHL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before D’OEUVRES CHEESES '_@ DEL 246 Railway Ave. 6 OLSON Highwood Tel H.P. 5474 — ee Prompt Repair Service -“"Sealed Verdict” ELECTRIC Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Alexander Dumas’ ‘Three Musketeers’ Technicolor Adventure with Lana Turner, Gene Kelly, Van Heflin, June Allyson AT Teal) EDMUND DONALD GWENN - CRISP TOM Starts THURS., JANET Fred DRAKE - LEIGH ‘| Added: Late News & Selected MacMurray, Madeleine Shorts “An Jans 13th Carroll Innocent Affair” REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS RANGES — WASHERS — IRONERS | PHONE WINNETKA 6-4166 Competent MURPHY 932 Linden # & MILLER Ave. — Winnetka, Service INC. Ill. �» BUSCHS UE = MATCHED Buschs DIAMOND pecially diamonds priced and watch sale features for YOU. In our large stocks excellent gifts at the price prices on easiest kredit. PERFECT you want exceptional you to will pay. find values lasting Lowest cash 7 BULOVA esand store DIAMONDS s Se eR) AXKBIT 7 RM wleacd > od hk eee b>, ae } ~: e $33.75 (SP) b kale Bs Tt ~S ap i $4,950 0 ‘79 $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. 5 Diamond WEDDING $35 Down— $6.75 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. $3.00 17-jewel Bulova natural Ask for Down—75c DIAMONDS $7.00 Down—$1.75 Weekly ARE Weekly ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel watch. Small size 10-k rolled gold plate cases. No. 33. AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ENLARGED TO_ BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN, Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. OUT PERFECT sully PERFECT GENT’S MASSIVE RING 20 D $200 $1.00 Five this or Down—50c genuine neatly ring. 14-k engraved natural No. 11. IMMEDIATE are 18-k gold in white See Specials wedding DELIVERY No Carrying With in Our BRIDAL $100 +See Windows MATCHED Charge BENRUS Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect “200.” Weekly diamonds a wWwhill Perfect Genuine Diamonds gold ring. “Her Excellency” Both Down—$3.00 $29.75, $2.00 Down—75c Weekly Lades’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. for Perfect “100.” 21 g AEN $49.50 $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly The Jewels Ask with diamonds in 14-k natural Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. No, 510, Buschs diamond genuine side 18-k white or BULOVA RINGS se $150 $15 center four this Prices Always B 1624 Include Open Federal Monday and most Tax filled Thursday JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., case. Evenings. USCH KREDIT beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold No. 49. S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Our first January SEASON-END SALE SINCE BEFORE THE WAR of famous quality suits topcoats & overcoats 555 *58 *60 SUITS,. TOPCOATS G& OVERCOATS $75 $80 °85 SUITS, TOPCOATS G& OVERCOATS reduced to reduced to g 4.950 $6950 | | $65 %68 *70 | SUITS, TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS reduced $5 O50 INCLUDING 2-TROUSER ALSO SUITS, ZIP -LINED TUXEDOS COATS Colors, styles patterns to suit every taste in suits sizes & MAURICE Evanston at Fountain Square proportions up to 54 long stout L ROTHSCHILD « CO Chicago at State & Jackson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 6, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/06/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.119 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/13b7fc952264b21327a43f467cc1ceec.pdf 76107cdcfd82ce2d5d2936d2502b1d8a PDF Text Text Happy Thursday, December 30, 1948 ew / ear. Kilcoyne Photo 0- Per Copy �: oA HIGHLAND PAR for every figure type! hras No matter what your age — — we've you! or your figure type a Bali bra exactly right for The gives exclusive wide bow separation, Let us fit you for knot design firm support. in a Bali comfort, long today, wear — and figure flattery. 1. BALI COTTON white BRA WITH BAND in BRA im only. B cup in sizes 32 to 38, $2.00 C cup in sizes 32 to 40, $2.85 2. BALI LONG-LINE COTTON pink only. B cup in sizes 34 to 42, $3.00 C cup in sizes 34 to 42, $3.00 3. BALI COTTON BRA in white only. A cup in sizes 32 to 36, $1.50 B cup in sizes 32 to 38, $1.50 C cup in sizes 32 to 38, $2.00 D cup in sizes 32 to 40, $3.00 4, BALI NYLON BRA in blue, white or black. A cup in sizes 32 to 36, $2.00 B cup in sizes 32 to 38, $2.50 C cup in sizes 32 to 40, $3.00 D cup in sizes 32 to 40, $4.00 5, BALI LONG-LINE NYLON BRA in black or white. B cup in sizes 34 to 42, $6.00 C cup in sizes 34 to 42, $6.00 EDGAR Evanston Highland A. STEVENS, store hours, INC. 9:30 EVANSTON, to Park store hours — 5 — Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 HIGHLAND PARK and .T hursdays, 9:30 to 9 Monday through Saturday �Deerfield Volume 23, Number Thursday, 40 These Were 1948 Headlines . . 2 Master Plan Group To Meet JANUARY - January 17 By-laws and constitution of the master planning council of Deerfield were adopted at a meeting held Monday night, according to the temporary chairman, Raymond Goodpasture. The official name of the newlyformed council was decided Master Advisory Planning temporary officers were named as follows: on as the board and previously Goodpasture, chair-" man; James Tibbetts, vice chairman, and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, secretary. At a meeting tentatively set for the third Monday in January, officers for the balance of the current year will be elected. % It was announced that the purpose _ of the board is to “act as an auxiliary planning board to bring the desires and suggestions of all the people in _ Deerfield to the official Deerfield » Plan commission and to co-operate _ with the commission and the village board in whatever manner they may - deem necessary and desirable in‘order to make the village of Deerfield a better community in which to live— now and in the future.” Membership consists of one author- ized representative from each civic organization in the village, who will report meetings to his organization and — bring ideas from the various elubs. Recent Real Estate Sales Are Reported _ _ : W. R. Mitchell Realty company reports the sale of the George R. Boardman residence at 921 Rosemary terrace to Mr. and Mrs.. Paul J. . the Display Advertising Department of the Chicago Tribune, which with John Silence looking after pictures and Robert Cromie doing reportorial gives Colonel McCormick some _ fine representation in this village,” » says Mr. Mitchell. The Vincent Snell residence at 342 _Seranton avenue, Lake Bluff, was sold to G. S. Willett of Evanston, who is employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, Mrs. Newell of the Mitchell Realty company co-operating with Mrs. Miller of the H. & R. Anspach office. Carl Johanesen \of Chicago has _ bought _ mew home on Central avenue and planning a frame ranch type home. _, _ Mr. the lot east of his brother’s and Mrs. Fred Seitz is of 655 _. Osterman avenue, Deerfield have purchased the lot at the corner of Pine _ ‘street and Arbor Vitae road from Miss Henrietta Sulzer. Darwin G. _ Follman of Grayslake has bought a . 60 foot parcel on the south side of Hazel avenue between Forest avenue and Alden court. “Over $400,000 worth of new homes _ have been built on lots in Woodland ~ Park alone, sold by the Mitchell ty company, during the past s sentieges Me Mitchell. MAY American Legion Home Opens Officially: Ice Storm on New Year’s Day Keeps Firemen Busy; Clarence Pedersen Appointed Assessor to Succeed E. H. Selig; Father J. J. Clair of Holy Cross Goes to Glenview; Rev. Wm. Freitag of Techny Returns. Wing & Hoadley Form Corporation to Deal in Real Estate; 1947 Building Permits Include 82 $100,000 Factory, School, Store, Homes; and Remodelings. Illegal Gambling in Lake County Points to Deerfield Vicinity; Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek Appointed Library Director to Succeed Vernon Giss; M. A. Frantz, Reelected President, Chamber of Commerce; Jewett Park Fund Gets Quota of $10,000 for Initial Payment. Frank Kottrasch Sr., 82, Flies Here from Austria; Corwin Hellmer, New Arts and Crafts Teacher to Replace Fred Gerhart; First Traffic Fatality in 5 Years (Feb. 4) Nicklas Rioux, 60, of Northbrook, in Auto Accident at Gastfield’s Bridge; Midget Auto Race Track Wants to Locate Here; Two Join Army—John Bock and Roy Pantle. Eating Places Being Inspected; Board of Health—Dr. C. R. Sugden, Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. Dorothy Davis Hunter, with Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Health Officer. Community Chest Has $1,146 Deficit; W. E. Sheehan Is New Rotary President; Highland Park Approves New Water Main for Deerfield; Bus Extension of Northwest Section of Village Begins; Stagers Present “Cat and Canary.” ; Bannockburn Anniversary Issue of Deerfield Review with 32 Pages; Samuel Cardinal Stritch Visits Holy Cross Parish; Firemen Have Annual Dance. Tenthouse Theatre Announces Opening Date and Plays; $285,000 Bond Issue for Deerfield School, approved by a vote of 213 to 96; Community Ghurch Discussions; Callner Building Gets Inspected; Bus Service Celebrate First Anniversary; Garden Club Organizes and Elects Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, President. JUNE Gets Limelight on Hikes. MARCH Red Cross Fund Quota Is $1,800; County and State Politics; Candidates Meeting on March 25; March of Dimes Collection Is $277.77; Baby Food Formula Service Incorporated by W. R. Dayton and R. D. McClure. Roy Clavey Reelected Drainage Ditch (Brook) trustee; Rail Splitters Party at Deerfield School; Bartlett and Callner Exchange Letters in Building Inspection; Deerfield School Announces Plans for Expansion; Plan Commission Needs Volunteers. APRIL Eight People Attend Annual Town Meeting. Fire Protection District Election; Fun For You Given by Chamber of Commerce; Fashions and Fun Given by Deerfield PTA; Bannockburn Votes Tax Increase; Election News; North Shore Line Strike Affects Bus Schedule; Deerfield Grammar School Playgrounds Under Construction. Village Refuses Permit to Gun Club; School Elections; Amvets Celebrate 3rd Birthday; Rosenbaum Clinic in Highwood Started. Stagers Present oe Mashing: ton eet Hers.’ Officer; Village Board JULY Carnivals Pull Away from Jewett Park; Klemp and Horenberger Get Permit for $15,000 Eat Shop “The Oaks’, Opposition to Gas Station at Waukegan Rd. and Osterman Ave.; Mailmen Get New Uniforms. Amend Liquor Ordinance; Refuse Permit to Dog Kennel on Sanders Rd.; Prefabs Get Into News; Another New Factory—W. A. Kates, $40,000. AUGUST Master Plan School Time Arrive Addition Draft Amid Furore; Discussed; Wilmot Completed; Announced for Peace August 30: Brickyard Buys More Property; Day by Day in Deerfield with W. R. Mitchell Begins. SEPTEMBER Frost Store Robbed; Schools Open; Jerome McGuire Buys Taxi Cab Seryice; Bruce Frost Erecting New Building for Liquor Store; Highland Park Residents Petition to Secede from Deerfield Grammar School District. Permits for First 8 Months in 1948: 94 New Houses, Filling Station, Liquor Store, Eat Shop, Ete. Polio Strikes Six Huff Children. Anonymous Donor Gives $3,500 to Deerfield School; W. W. Sims, New Village Clerk at Bannockburn, Replaces V. T. Mertz; Sept. 27 Is Com- munity Chest Drive Night, Goal is $8,000. More Prefab Discussion With Open Meeting Set for October; O.K. Filling Station; Parking Meters Dis- (Continued on page 6) pte 2s ‘ Se arnt 1948 ‘ Two applications for rezoning whic appeared in last week’s issue of the Deerfield Review will be of interest to residents of Vernon township and the Village of Deerfield. They ap peared on page 40 and contain de tailed information. The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, John J, Hogan, chairman, announces the two hearings for Fri- day, January 7, at follows: 1:30 p.m. at Testa Hall, Deerfield, Horenberger, petitioner. _ 3:00 p.m. at Town Hall, Half Day, George Geiger. petitioner. Both these hearings are petitions. to change from R-3 residential district to R-2 residential district. Rev. Hugo Leinberger “ Speaks at Rotary Club © The Rev. Hugo » Leinberger, who resigned as minister of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, effective January 1, 1949, to accept a church survey position for the University of Chicago in’ the new city of Park Forest, near Chicago Heights, will remain in Deerfield for the coming month and will assist in St. Paul’s — pulpit until their new minister is selected. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger came to Deerfield April 1, 1947. He was a navy chaplain and was stationed at — Great Lakes when he received a call to St. Paul’s church. For the past two Thursdays, the Rev. Lethberger has had charge of the programs of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, which has been holding its luncheon meetings in St. Paul’s dining hall. The Thursday — before Christmas he gave the Christ- _ mas message and the week preceding he told of his work Bills 30, Grants Two Beer Licenses; Harry Wing Renames Ditch—“The Brook”; Firemen Hold Election. Graduation: High School, 250; Bannockburn, 2; Wilmot, 6; Deerfield, 24; Holy Cross, 6. Amvets Receive Charter; Deerfield Greeters Organized, Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Greeter; New Factory Doubles Building Permit; Fire District Annexation Approved 41-0; Community Recreation Summer Schedule Opens June 29. Tax December Public Hearing: For Rezoning On January 7 Carl R. S. Alexander Prepares for Plan Commission Meeting; Tenthouse Theatre Arrives; Harry Martz Succeeds Joe Genest as Bannockburn Police FEBRUARY . Riordan who expect to move to Deer- Tax field in January. “Mr. Riordan is in werk, Review to be done for the coming year at Park Forest. Members report that both programs— were exceedingly interesting. Wedding Guest Dies At Reception Edwin J. McInerney, 52, of Evanston, died last Wednesday night at the reception following the wedding of Leslie G. Brand Jr. and Miss Barbara Kinney at the Georgian hoteliin Evanston. Dr. Lee Lewis, of Detroit, Mich., brother-in-law of the groom, a mem. ber of the wedding party, attended the stricken guest. The Brands residents and are now former Deerfield live Hightang a in Park. ' In This Issue: Bowie =. cos olin Page 29 Calsneae so... tes eee Page 29 Churches «050.0 ots cas ta te Page 10 Cul: Scatits 2. 0355=: Page 29 1948 Pictorial Review ....Pages 8-11 Masonic Lodg cies eet rae .Pa �Page 4 . Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 30, 1948 Vol. PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Gene December 30, 1948 Faces in the News In 1948 23, No. 40 OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising Director, Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Victor Lewis Bannockburn School Director Deerfield Forum In 1948 R. S. Goodpasture John T. Silence Wilmot School Director Summary of Topics Letters to the field. Forum are paper and editor in the Deera vital part of the indicate a great deal of reader-interest. It is hoped that letters will continue to be sent in. Here are some of the subjects of letters in the FORUM. in the year just passing: . Complaints and praises of skating rink; out-of-towners expressing pleasure: in receiving “home-town”: Deerfield: Review; complaints on’ antiquated street lights; the public: library—pro Deerfield praise and con Grammar of its location school; in letters of to the local police. Volumes on the midget race track question; the planning board,—or lack of planning board; Milton Callner’s letter to Sewell Bartlett and his reply; dogs, buses, rabies, knocks quarantine, and boosts; etc; old praise of Highland Park hospital, and requests from hospital for funds; school bond issues; the liquor question; commun- ity churches; letters from chairmen of cancer fund, red cross fund, Sister Kenny fund; praises of Tenthouse. Protests on closing of North Shore electric;' admiration of Skokie highway planting; appreciation of fire department and letters from fire department officials; vociferous tax protests; water rates; sad looking honor roll sign board; garbage disposal. The brickyard, its smoke -bage-rubbish dumping in school taxes defended; and garclayhole; parking on state highways without lights; snake bite serum and the nearness of rattlesnakes; home work; gambling; gambling at carnivals; praise of R. S. Alexander, village president. “Prefabs’—pro and con; parking meters; “The Mayor” writes a letter or two; home talent show given by C of C, protest and defense; Family Home Owners’ community association; praises of recreation Halloween pro- gram; Arno Wehle and W. R. Mitchell tangle horns; Percy Mc- Laughlin’s gold star; open letters from Wilmot school Mothers’ club president, from Legion) auxiliary, and Amvets’ post, etc.; politics on the 1949 village election concerning caucus, tickets, slate announced, and Amyets’ non-partisan stand; wet and dry ques- tion, and many others of equal interest. Most vociferous protests were received regarding prefabs, the question of midget auto race track in Deerfield, and the real estate tax bills. Deerfield Forum Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell circle of Re: 1949 Carnival readers. You will be sorry to know that Mrs. Richard Hamill is in for a period of convalescense but Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should\contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. . To My dear Editress: I hope you had a right merry Christmas and that 1949 will hold a lot of happiness for you and your large Former Deerfield Man Writes from Wisconsin Master Plan Chairman glad that “Professor Dick” is an expert culinary artiste (with the final E, please). Understand he does both plain and fancy, indoor and out, all of which points the way for boy scouts who want to pass their cooking tests. The wondering department is busy wondering what there is about this Scout Commissioner -job in Deerfeld? “Jim” Russell with all’ daughters and now John Derby following suit. Congrats to John, just the same. He is young yet and... Last week was truly a fine beef one for me. (No. I was not beefing about anything). Johnny the Juleher came up with a real old time rib roast, that could be cut with a fork, and we hadi that with yorkshire puddings on Monday, when the Timsons came over for dinner. Then, lo the Community: I would like to suggest that Deerfield have only one carnival next summer. Perhaps have it last five days, from Tuesday through Sunday, and have all the organizations work together on it. This would not only lessen the work for each and every one of us, but team work and cooperation would make us one big happy family. I’m all for it. How about you? Let’s hear from you. munity want? What does the com- H. C. Kofsky Harold Nelson of the Cub season, Scout are so many extra Also saw our inside-straighter B. O. Johnson attach himself to the fringe of the clergy, he now being the lodge chaplain., Must try to remember to call him “Rev.” Pardon me. It should be “The Rev.” Speaking of chaplains and such; we attended the carol singing at the Presbyterian church and can truthfully as Cubmaster, behold, had installed produced on Tuesday, their roast new beef on after the officers, buns Masons the lads that was equally delicious. I was glad to see George Sticken and his brother Ted installed as Master and Senior Warden. Seems to me it was only about 1941 that I was allowed to help give them their degrees. report some most excellent choral work by the Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek, and some eighteen male voices. Some of them were probably as surprised at seeing me as I was at finding that they could not only sing but sing well. Wonder if we could raise some dough for Jewett Park by putting on a show? Nineteen good voices is a whale of a good start. Glad to see Irene Rockenbach speak out for the Township. I used to wonder myself if it was worth while, but after hearing Friend Taylor at we would like to heart- ily say we know we have a real and true Cubber and friend in you. The Village should be proud of you. Yours Sincerely, The Cub Parents. the DFHOA meeting and reading Irene’s informative letter, the doubts resolve into a desire to pay a little more and get local attention. 3 W. R. Mitchell. P.S. Let’s out a PS. wind you a separate copy of cover our I’m local sending paper “Elm Leaves” which I’m sure you'll find of interest. As you can see, we have our problems regarding zoning, billboards, etc... but we have a real wide awake citizenry of home owners who rally to the cause of protecting property values, plus representatives on our various boards, who also realize the value of any zoning ordinance lies in the strict enforcement of the ordinance. We have a very fine community of homes all of which are relatively new and which we intend to keep that way. (Elm Grove, Wis.) Not so long ago one fellow who desired to live in the township secured an old box ear to make into a house. He was successful to the point of moving in when the matter was called of the proper authori- mind. chores to be done, it is gratifying to know that in our village we have a man like you, Harold, who is not only willing but able to take the responsibilities of Cubmaster when an emergency arises. Any group is only as good as its leaders. Through your guidance the Cub Scouts of Deerfield started the season with a program that could only have been achieved through a man of your experience. We, the parents of the Cub Scouts of Deerfield, want to thank you for stepping into our organization when Frank Zartler was too busy with business “to carry the ball.” Now that Frank is able to give more time to Cubbing and is reestablished and Editor: ties. He was warned three times without success™and then taken to the county jail where he changed. his Dear Harold, At the beginning there the Under to the attention Open Letter to when To up the year with- Incidentally you'll notice if you read the article about billboards that an outdoor theater owner from Grayslake spoke about the niceties of outdoor theaters and then when the matter of traffic problems arising from such theaters came up, the proponents of the outdoor theater in our town asked to read a letter in-their favor from the sheriff’s department in Lake county, Illinois. Apparently the story of the gam- bling difficulties in Lake county circulated even up here because the people in attendance did not give much credence to a letter from a Lake county official department which allegedly did nothing to stop gambling. I heard many remarks to that eftect and the attempt to read the letter was shouted down. All of this by good Republicans (even in 1948) here in Elm Grove who must also: know of the Lake County Republican stronghold. A rather embarrassing thing to me. Best wishes of the season, Leslie Christensen Editor’s note: We enjoyed the copy of “Elm Leaves” and noted many problems which both Elm Grove ahd Deerfield are facing so as the zoning, requests to the Milwaukee railroad for crossing protection, town board problems, taxes, recreation, etc. Write again. �Thursday, December 30, “Page 1948 1949 FOR OFFICERS STAR EASTERN ane Gul dae § wLauts Sadar Whd | The marriage of Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn, owner of the Georgian shop, Deerfield, and Louis Seider, local mortician, was solemnized Thursday, December 23, at 8 p.m., in the home of the bride’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger, 904 Forest avenue. The Rev. Bernard FE. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church The white brother Mrs. land ’ wore corsage. bride’s and officiated. bride and L. There the wedding frock Attendants Lester Park. a blue with were the sister-in-law, Mr. Stanger were of High- 15 guests for and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Seider will be at home at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Whcker - Kewihast Photo At the installation of officers of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star the above left to right, seated, E. W. Lademann, Mrs. Edward Reagan, Mrs. Henry Nielsen, Burton Mrs. Mrs. William Second Frank Kreh, row, Jacobs, row, Third and Mrs. Harold Chester Jr., and Harry Kenneth Mrs. R. Vant. Johnson. Hunter, Mrs. Shipley, Erna Mrs. Ezra Smith officers are, O. Johnson, James Wilson, Mrs. Janet McLachlan, E. Clifford, Mrs. W. Mrs. Wessling, by Edwin Mrs. Osterman, North, Leonard Fourth row, left to right, Henry Mrs. B. O. Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, and Mrs. Elaine Gosswiller. Bohannon. William and Culver, Gerald Mrs. Nielsen, 1 and Mrs. Harold Fredericksen, the picture was taken were Mrs. Paul Huber Not present when both hospitalized; Sol Shapiro, Mrs. Harold Werhane, North Shore Chapter Elizabeth Of Mu Phi Epsilon Meets Wednesday The Evanston-North Shore Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Music sorority, will hold its regular monthly Wednesday, program and meeting January 5, at 7:45 p.m. This is a spe- cial meeting for members and for the Phi husbands” of the group. “Mu It will be held at the home of June Weybright (Mrs. Leland Reeder), 927 Oak Street, Winnetka. and will center around the. compositions of June Weybright, nationally known composer and teacher. Almost 100 compositions piano, violin, or for the early written by her for cello, and designed grades, have been pub- lished by such concerns as Mills Music Co., Willis Co. Clayton F. Summy, Charles Foley, and G. Schirmer. A number of these compositions Dates Educational Conclave Circle meetings of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will be held on Thurs- Improvement meeting of Stade), well-known North Shore pianist and teacher. Mrs. Stade and Miss Weybright will play two-piano numbers including several duos composed or arranged by Miss Weybright. The preliminary short business meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres Kidd (Mrs. Albert Eugene Kidd) of Glen Oak Acres. Those attending from Deerfield will be: Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn, Miss Elizabeth Mollohan, sixth grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school, Mrs. Frank hill road, and Mrs. denne of Warrington Frabel Roger road. of K. Brier- Dar- ers, Phil Growney of Sanders road was a patient at Condell hospital, Libertyville, last week, for a tonsilectomy. Illinois Education opened a three day Sherman hotel, Chi- inadequatee and buildings and unsatisfactory other working conditions, are being discussed. Other Groups Meet . Other organizations which holding meetings in conjunction are with the convention are Affiliated Teachers association, Elementary association; County Superintendents association; Illinois Association istrators, Delta of School Admin- Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Kappa, and the Illinois Adult Education association. Lake county delegates are Harvey Grimes, Libertyville; R. T. Jones, ville; Jeannette Kathryn Elmer Arthur cago; J. C. M. Icenogle, Katzenmaier, Elizabeth Darrough, Hartman, Mollohan, Liberty- Wauconda; North Chi- Deerfield; Paul Moon, Barrington; Louis A. Orr, Ingleside. Ruth Rich, Grayslake; Mabel Schoenke, Mundelein; Jane Sorenson, Lake Bluff; Jessie Whyte, Waukegan. Married Monday in Bethlehem Church Attendants were Miss day, June Warren, sister of the bride, and Edward Wolthausen, brother of the groom, They will live in Evanston. Announced January 6, at 1:30 p.m. as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Johns, chairman, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker, 742 Deerfield road. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman, at the home of Mrs. William Weir, 742 Deerfield road. Circle 3, Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, at the Potter, West home of Mrs. Deerfield road. R. H. Circle 4, Mrs. William DeFreitas, chairman, meeting to be held at the chairman’s home, 702 at street. Elm The time and place’ of meeting of Circle 5 (evening group) will be announced later. On Thursday afternoon, January 20, the Women’s association will hold its the at meeting monthly regular Dr.. William J. Davidson, of church. Deerfield, will avenue, Springfield ‘address this gathering. Wednesdays Are “Ladies’ Days” At Ice Skating Rink been have mornings Wednesday designated as “Ladies’ Days” at the Deerfield ice skating rink on the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. Mrs. James Collins, recreation committee member, states that hot coffee will be served to the skaters. Women of all ages are invited to come ing. Miss Irene Warren of Glenview and Calvin Wolthausen of Libertyville were married Monday evening in the Bethlehem church, Deerfield, with the Rey. F. G. Guither hearing their vows. Hospitalized oppor- Related problems arising from increased enrollment, shortage of teach- Antioch; Paul the conclave at the cago, Tuesday. Waukegan; (Mrs. educational association which Eulalia Stade of tunities for the children of Illinois is the central theme of the 95th annual will be presented on the program. Guest artist for the evening will be Kober Presbyterian Circle Mollohan ls Attending Chicago facilities, The program will feature composition in the field of music education and E. H. Selig. to skate C each the Wednesday morn- Comer The cover girl to wish readers of the Deerfield Review A HAPPY NEW YEAR is little Miss Carolynn Flagler, the seven months old daughter S. Flagler of Mr. of 621 and Mrs. Waukegan George road. Engagement de Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Lattimer Kerrihard of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, to Walter A. Wecker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weckér of Wilmot road, Bannockburn. No date has been. set for -the wedding. Miss Kerrihard received her. degree at Northwestern last June and Mr. Wecker will receive his at the same university this.year. He served for three years in the navy during World War ILI. Be Boule Engaged | Ts Wilkam D. Holter: At -a cocktail party. on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Boyle of Springfield avenue announced the engagement of their daughter, Cecil, to William Dunnard Hollis III; son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers M. Hollis of Winnetka,.. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Boyle attended Lake Forest college and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Hollis attended the Citadel in South Carolina and received his degree at Lake Forest college. His fraternity is Kappa Sigma, and he served for three years in the Marine corps. Psychologist to Speak At Woman's Club The meet Deerfield Tuesday, Woman’s January 11, club at will 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school, The program is being arranged by the home and education department of which Mrs. L. T. Hayner is chairman. The speaker. is to be Mrs. Anne R, Heisler of Chicago, a consulting psychologist. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, will preside. Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. will be the hostess. St. Paul’s Confirmation Class Makes Church Visiting Tour The Rev. Hugo Leinberger and. members of St. Paul’s confirmation class took a trip to Chicago Tuesday, stopping along the route to see Bahai Temple, and to visit. churches of various faiths, and- ending at the Planetarium where they saw the Star of Bethlehem display. — �ee Headlines . . in 1948 (Continued cussed; Sunday Starting tomorrow morning at ten fe are going to have the biggest sale oe have ever had in the 35 years we have been in Highland ure and Park ... Be see the center pages of this issue of the News for further information. Bud Steacy, former Public Service : ployee on Central Ave., spent the olidays here with his folks ... Bud just returned from a two year stint n Okinawa taff with sergeant, the Army Pud is ... slated to A get out of service in time to enter. college. Bob Francouer of Highland Park —a senior in the School of Commerce t Northwestern—left on the EI Capitan train Monday for the Rose Bowl game. [Carky Rubens is to be congratulated on winning his football numerals at Colorado College. Former Highland Parker Bill Bigley is assistant manager of Radio KVMA Station in Magnolia, Ark. . . . Bill also announces while not performing his executive duties. Mike and Mrs. Kloepford who were cently married are now living in Northbrook . .. Mrs. K, is the former Sally Schwalbach. John “Paddy” White is Highland ark’s “Casey” ... He hit the longest home run ever hit at the Old Elks Field which is now Sunset Park— from home plate at Sunset Park to Thom’s on the corner at Central Jack Hill has been furloughing from his Army Air Curps duties in Texas. ~ Latest addition to our men’s department is Bob Christopher of Highwood —a localite of long standing. Jim Smalley, home for the holidays, a third year Bio-Chemistry student at Iowa State University. Highland Parker Gene Melchiorre s one of the leading lights of Brad’s unbeaten basketball club. Eadie among Weil and Bob Cooksey were the collegians delivering il for Uncle Sam last week. the ys and Monday nights from now on... Our Winnetka store will be n on Thursday nights while the ighwood store is open Thursday and Saturday nights. _ We want to take this opportunity wish all of our friends a very WGN School from page 3) Honors Presbyterian on Radio. OCTOBER Meee ol 4 ho Sc t A ay Aw le op Pe g un Yo WiNAthNANNThANe NAN NAAN AN NNN NANDA TANK SANALAANAADAL ANNN James Brewbaker. of Longmont, Colo., was the guest of Miss Sue Nolde last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane. Miss Nolde is.a sophomore at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Mr. Brewbaker, who formerly attended the U. of Colotado, is working for his doctor’s degree at Cornell uni- Friends and Foes of Prefabs Clash on Oct. 4; Chamber of Commerce Gives Gay 90’s Revue; Bruno Stiller Buys Land for 20-Room Hotel; Family Home Owners Organize; Girl Scouts Hold Open House at Sakajawea Lodge. Virginia Kieser Makes Winning Fire Protection Poster. Town Board Refuses to Accept Raymond Clavey’s Audit of Tax Collections; Ground Broken for New Deerfield Primary School. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hall, Berea, Ky., Killed Oct. 11 at Telegraph Rd. on Monday to be a guest at Mountain View lodge in Aspen, Colo., where NOVEMBER ‘0 Victor Lewis Appointed Bannockburn School Director to Succeed Forrest. Laidley; R. §. Goodpasture Chosen Master Plan Board Chairman; Hearing on Rezoning of Lot 28, Rosemary Terrace, Set for November 16,—Postponed to November 30. Elects Recreation Community W. F. Steed President; Rev. Hugo LeinPaul’s St. from berger Resigns Church; Board of Review Visit Township on Tax Protests; Chief of PoGold Gets lice, Percy McLaughlin Star for 25 Years on Police Force. Deerfield-BannockBatt, Russell. burn Fire Chief, Becomes Bannockburn Police Officer. Telephone Company Requésts Rate Increases; Stagers Present “State of BiVillage Approves the Union;” Monthly Water Bills. Wilmot Appointed Silence John School Director to Succeed Mrs. Fred Marx; Board of Appeals AppointResigns, Made—Cazel ments Russell Batt Takes His Place; Clarence Wilson Buys Waukegan Rd. Property. First Village Slate for 1949 Announced—A. G. Bradt, Vernon Meintzer, Clarence Wilson, W. E. Hinchsliff, Chester Reorganize Wessling; Miss a Peggy student Jo George, who at the ‘ve Finney; Taxes a George the and mar sold race, and of Review Adjusts Down. Bank Buys Arcade Building; Many Changes in Business District Announced; Skating Rink All Ready for Freezing Weather; Civic Association to Be Reactivated; Plan for New Gym at High School; Christmas Parties and Church Programs Announced; $2,000,000 Co-Ed Catholic High School Announced; Caucus to Be Held January 13. Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year! Community Hear Caucus Forum to / Discussion The Community Forum will meet Sunday, January 9, at 8 p.m. at Bethlehem church. Speakers will be announced next week. 3 The question will be “What is a village caucus and what is its value?” spt eel oe Ee“SRE bets‘ tok left RU Area R. Boardman, couimcil. The executive of Boardmans had’ resided in the village less than a year when he was appointed to the school board, moving to Deerfield about 18 months ago. Assistant Scout Executive Buys Highland Park House Clifford Peterson, assistant scout executive of the North Shore Counc il of Boy Scouts, Mrs. Peterson, and their son have purchased Dr. Bushpies’ home in Highland Park and are now living there. Mrs. R. D. Newell of the Mitchell Realty Co. repre sented both parties in the sale. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson Deerfield road, the Louis Zenkos Central the avenue, dinner John and Zenko Mrs. on home Wis., Christmas in Park: of of Zenko’s of Pembine, guests Rey Robert Nickelsen Catches Red Fox North Shore Boy Scout council, a member of the Deerfield Gram school board of education, has his home at 921 ‘Rosemary terand is leaving the North Shore were Board Up Colorado, School Board Member Sells His Home DECEMBER Bethlehem Mrs. Ross of Deerfield Activities father, Mr. Newlin Pianist at Organist, U. Alpha Chi sorority sisters of the University of Colorado who live in the Chicago area wére guests of Miss Sue Nolde at a luncheon Tuesday at the F. W. Nolde home. is as 0m Christmas 24 Years as Church—New Home from Stephens college in Missouri is Miss Jane Gauntlett, who with her parents, the Ward Gauntletts of Deerfield road, went to Fennville, Mich., for Christmas week. versity. Lake County Historical Society; Elect 9 Directors for Jewett Park; R. S. Alexander Wants Caucus; Bethlehem Church Gets New Organ. Taxpayers Mass Meeting in Waukegan; Board of Appeals Gives Report to Village Board—“No” on Rezoning of Lot 28; Election Rumors; Mrs. Chester Wessling Honored for she will enjoy skiing. Last week Miss George, daughter of the W. D. Georges of Westcliffe lane, had as her guest for several days Paul Himbeaugh of St. Louis, Mo. at Highland Robert farm to California Mrs. H. H. Hepler and left ° of Los Angeles. Miss Gladys Reid of Burbank on Monday for their homes in California after a week’s visit with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue. Christmas Callers Christmas Day callers at the George Engstrom home on Central avenue were cousins, Fairchild and Elgin. Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Charles Margaret, of Holiday Guests Holiday guests during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Knickerbocker of Deerfield road were Mrs. Adda Apple, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coverstone, Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Roberts and Miss Patricia Polleck, all of Waukesha. Miss Polleck is a student at the Wisconsin State Teachers’ college at LaCrosse. e . A Sate nh Fis: eet ye : a CORN ae A iat son of Mr. and and brought it to Miss Irene ae Rockenbach, town clerk, to collect the bounty, on Monday morning. Stagers Tryouts Tryouts are being held this evening in the Deerfield Grammar school by The Stagers for their coming play “Laura.” Any one interested in dra- matics is invited Tasker heads The Tibbetts to attend. the casting Have Guests Harold committee. Here from Fort Atkinson, Wis., for Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Tibbetts who were guests of their James son and Tibbetts Airlines : ; Miss Marian wife, Mr. and of Chestnut \ “o Kettihard | Mrs. street. : flew in from Los Angeles, Calif., last Sunday to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard in Highland Park. Miss Kerrihard is a stewardess on AmeriLines. Air can At Return Nickelsen, Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, caught a large red fox on their H. O. Plagge Home Mrs. John Reed and two children of Hammond, Ind., have been visiting Mrs. Reed’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold In O. Plagge of Todd court. California Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Crabtree lane flew to: California on Monday to attend a funeral, _ Newcomers Mr. and and their Mrs. two Thomas sons and C. one Rogan — daughter have moved to 840 Westcliffe lane. Mr. Rogan is secretary and treasurer of the Hotel ployees and union. chased their new Restaurant Rogans home from the the Mitchell Paul Barton through Realty company. Tea for Last Em- The pur-| late — Newcomers Thursday entertained at Mrs. a tea W. for D. George — s her new neighbors at her home on Westcliffe lane. The house was beautiful in Christmas decorations. & ef la a ea Sy Rea ict te ase a conecece esentees pac Se ee a oe ~ �| Deerfield Activities Guests at Devine-Love Cocktail Party Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of Clay street were hosts at a cocktail party Tuesday evening at their Home 7 Eee eae Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine and Mrs. Devine’s mother, Mrs. Martha C. Love of North Chestnut street were Mrs. Love’s three granddaughters and their. husbands, Mr. and Mrs. home. Christmas Wilson Cosper (Verene Gunckel) and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDowell (June Gunckel) all of Park Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore (Betty Gunckel) of Forest Park. The girls are daughters of the late Mildred Love guests included Moore of Chicago Zillmer of Morton from Detroit Here and Mrs. James Miss Mary Grove. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis (Jean Brand) and three children, Suzanne, Pamela, and Lee Jr. of Detroit are guests of Mrs. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Brand Sr. of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. They came last week for the wedding of Leslie Brand Jr. and Miss Barbara Kinney. ‘Beaed Family MG Reunion » ee Petite _- _ “~ Guest day visit with the McDermott family. the Rose Bowl Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermott of Cottonwood drive went to California to attend the New Year’s Day game in the Rose Bowl. His younger brother, Jimmie, entertained a group of teen-agers (| ~=3S)s night home at a stag party over on Sunday at the McDermott on Cottonwood drive. Te: Sas . Visiting Mrs. A. R. Warner Miss Mabel a Mrs. A. R. Warner in Sandusky, O. She will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller (Jane Warner) who have just opened a book shop in Sandusky. The Warners residents. this are week former with Deerfield George’s Spend Pas and Mrs. G. Kies’ sister, lives at the a reunion er, Mrs. Neb. Richard Mr. VANT street have as Mayher’s moth- Mayher of Omaha, DIRECTORY SELIG MOBIL Ward Dexter with F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and ‘Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Tel. Deerfield H. KNAAK’S PHARMACY GAS - Washing THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. - Accessories 576—-750 Waukegan HOLTJE & Established in 1884 Road SCHULTZ Phone 1 Deerfield, TH, Franklin Gauntlett and Jane, relatives and Sash Wood spent in Fenn- 641 Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products Deerfield - Interior - Cabinet Road, Telephone Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield ED III. 33 Injured in Fall Mrs. William Smith of 545 Deerfield road is in the Highland Park hospital. She fell down stairs last Wednesday and broke a hip and ankle. Preinventory on Toys, Books Clearance : & Novelties DEERFIELD BOOK AND MUSIC 726 Deerfield S$e4 Fitted DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours & OPTICIAN Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. appointment Phone Deerfield 674 SHOP Road Deerfield 48 FROST’S Supper Guests Mrs. RADIO Louis Mills and supper of Mrs. 808 Mills’ aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street. Jean Mills is a student at Purdue univer- Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY W. R. MITCHELL Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone Always Nolde afternoon of the lane Charles S. hosts to the were young at the people Reed on Reeds Kies Sunday Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Deerfield 29 Available I. CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Companies Materials - 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 home, ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. 295 Peoples’ Party of Landis and DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Guests of Crystal Lake were luncheon guests on Thursday at the home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach. REAL L. K. CARR, Manager H. Guither, also in To The DEERFIELD REVIEW MILDRED We $2.00 per Year Telephone M. invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield 485 Bookkeeping WALLDREN Deerfield Tel.. Deerfield 819 & Tax Services HOWARD Waukegan & CO. Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield Road Main Office . . . 4817 806 Chicago, 40—Tel. 847 A. Our ‘ HAZEL C. ULLMANN AVENUE ESTATE — DEERFIELD FINANCING — ROYAL 138 CHICAGO Shore properties | GROCERY “BEST QUALITY INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. BLUE is 722 Deerfield Road. AND | N. Sheridan Rd. RA. 8-4139 » REAL | Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP daughter, Jean, of Libertyville, were guests Thursday at the home AND SUBSCRIBE Naperville. 1135 , Irene Tate. and Mrs. & Christmas in Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clifford ee children of Fair Oaks avenue spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Clif. ford’s brother, Wallace Hahn, in Milwaukee, Wis. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Greasing in Michigan the holidays ville, Mich. R. of guests in Valparaiso, Ind., children, John Red Horse Service Station Holidays Naperville Rey. and Mrs. F. G. Guither and their little daughter of Bethlehem parsonage spent Christmas Eve with - Mrs. Guither’s father, Arthur Taylor -and family in Naperville, and Christmas Day with Rev. Guither’s parents, Mr. C. sister, Mrs. Children There were fourteen guests at the Duane Swift home on Wilmot road for the Christmas dinner. in Mayher of Chestnut their houseguest, Mr. in Valparaiso Young Dinner at Swift Home Visit Mrs. Hudson, so it was family. Weekend Mrs. on Sunday, cember 19, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal of Lee road, Northbrook. 4 sity. street mi spending Kies’ home, the Hudson and Dewey Deal Jr. celebrated his 19 birthday anniversary of : Chestnut : *. & is Ducker D. Katherine two “Miss Elizabeth Pratt, 86, aunt of Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, returned to her home in Evanston on Sunday after a holi- At Miss Nebraska BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane have as their holiday guests Mrs. Kies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Hudson of Fryeburg, Me., and son, Dr. Alfred E. Hudson, and his son, Alfred Bacon Hudson, both of Visit from Commander Reunion Washington, = Mrs. John Grootemont of Appleton, Wis., is a house-guest for the holidays at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Willen and family of Springfield avenue. Here were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane, who visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Brand of Deerfield road were hosts at a family dinner on Thursday evening at their home. : _ Party Last Tuesday Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook lane had as her guest Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield road at a Christmas party at the Andoka Philanthropic club at the Midland hotel in Chicago. Family Gunckel. Other Here for Holidays © MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 : �Thursday, December 30, 1948 ‘Pictorial Highlights . . in 1948 latest Fiction MAY... and Non-Fiction for Children “Teenagers Grade School Pupils High School Students Kilcoyne Adults ee Cardinal e ee Stritch OCTOBER Gifts for All Visits Holy Cross Photo Parish ... The Gift Corner Incorporated Open All Day Wednesdays 376 Central Ave., Highland Park For We Wish Ground Broken District CONCEPTION for New 109 (Deerfield Grammar School) CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, y Pastor Rev. sont Ae ev. 322 N. First St. oes ona * unkie AUTO ASS Holy. Bayete. Happy and Weekdays—4 aoe 9:00, RADIATORS :30 ak Highland Prosperous 8:00. BODY FENDERS REPAI CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Tel. H. P. 77 S.T.D. Sundays—6:80, 7:80, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 AUTO First Fridays and and 7:80 p.m. A RED PAINTING SPECIALTY Phone Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call a Enterprise 1215 Year : Delivery Complete ALCYON CLEANERS, RD. INC. TEL. 125 Bendfelt We Cut, of Ice Cream Specialize Wrapped and Home — in Deerfield Rd., Deerfield FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Distributors 724 Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN 24 N. SHERIDAN Photo eeeghehandark ote “* || RECONSTRUCTION You a New Kilcoyne Primary School Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Processing Frozen for Finest Meats Your Freezer �1948 . Hospitals in 1948 News Highlights New Buildings Added In Highland Park in 1948 unit’s organization Only Legion’s the birthday, Beginning This was only the first step in the hospital’s expansion program. A new heating plant is under construction, and, in the spring, hospital authorities stated that they expected to start construction of the new 50-bed wing. The 1947 general drive for funds netted $543,000 at the year’s end. With the increase in building costs, close to $750,000 will be needed. Howell W. Murray, chairman of the building fund committee, stated, “From January to November of this year public spirited citizens have contributed 1, an over $87,000. additional making our Since $28,000 present November has total come over in, $658,- 000.” Another $90,000 is needed to com- plete the project. Have New Boilers new boiler room is equipped The with two 90-h.p boilers, either of which is capable of furnishing all the steam and larged 100-bed power needed for the en- hospital, so that proper provision is made for any emergencies. The building itself is planned with enough space to permit the installa- tion of another boiler if future growth should make this necessary. The power plant is equipped with modern stoker equipment. and this, together with the new chimney and modern draft system, will eliminate the possibility of the plant ever becoming of- fensive to the surrounding community. * * * Charles A. Bernardi was named chairman of the Highwood hospital committee at a meeting July 9. William Christiansen, William Turelli, and Thomas Calbri are assisting him in the campaign to raise approximate- Dr. Philip will act among Lewin, as the according noted chief orthopedic of physicians to Dr. specialists and in numerous staff. fields. and surgeon Numbered surgeons, Rosenbaum, famed are physicians a $425 and stated 61 witnesses had OLD GUCKENHEIMER $5.95 Charter Oak. 6-vr. old $4.75 JAMES E. PEPPER $5.79 to the polls Deerfield township on November in| close contest between Democrat, Old # & s ; the Thomas E. Dewey won by alsost a 3,000 majority over President Harry S. Truman, although the rest of the United States did not seem to uphold Deerfield township’s decision. * * * A total of $2,350 was contributed to local agencies after the successful Highwood Community drive, which’ has been revived after several years of imactivity during the war, was headed by William Christensen, chairman. Ralph drive of the Chest. The membership in the national organizaThe campaign was unique in tion. comparison with others held this year in that most of the contributions were paid at the time of the drive. There were relatively few pledges given for payment at a later (Continued date. on page 13) $2.98 Fleischmann’s Pref ....5th $3.78 Hueblein’s Old Fashioned Hueblein’s Gibson Hiram Walker Martini .. 3.49 Hiram Walker Manhattan 69 King _5th $5.49 William 5th $4.89 Glen Garry 5th 5th of 5th $3.45 5th $6.70 il “eee Teachers 5th 5.68 White 5th 5.49 Horse Taylor’s New York State Wine 5th $1.52 of 1937 Ige. btl. $3.95 Padre Taylor Champagne 5th $3.85 California 5th 89c Wine Virginia Dare White Red 1 gal. $1.98 American Champagne Ige. btl. $1.98 Marca full Imported Bordeaux wr mr a VAT CATTO’S Imported French $3.98 Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old 12 yrs. old French Champagne Hall, Republican, for state’s attorney who was perhaps the hottest race of Gov. $3.47 Gucken- Kentucky James | } Harry 5th heimer 5th Cream # A. election. and $3.48 Res. Imperial Vintage Moore, .. 3.58 64 Hueblein’s Daiquiri Vat Spec. 5th $3.45 2.|& cincts. The Hueblein’s Martini Hueblein’s Manhattan Hueblein’s Sidecar Bellows Corby’s % Among the 12,525 registered voters in! the area, 7,465 ballots were cast in| 16 precincts. No returns had been| received from the other two precincts | at the time the NEWS went to press, but it was soon learned that voting | was equally heavy in the two pre-|# P. a Prepared Cocktails On Ice IMPORTED SCOTCH: Res. ....5th April, $21,000 in fines had been collected from defendants named in | & various indictments and criminal in-| i formations. * * 2* swarmed Have Park & Tilford : Res. ....5th $3.53 been|# interrogated’ by Okel S. Fuqua, | ‘# special prosecutor, and the grand jury | & during the course of the inquiry. When the investigation ended in Voters BE READY FOR THOSE UNEXPECTED GUESTS Hueblein’s Stinger The report also recited indictments | % returned against 15 persons for oper-| i ating handbooks and gaming parlors|% - ly $200,000 for the 54-patient hospital. Ceremonies connected with the laying to directed treasurer, was Pottker, of the cornerstone were held Decem$1,500 to the Highwood comgive ber 2. ‘munity center; $350 to the Highwood Thomas Mussato, mayor of HighGirl Scouts; $350 to the Highwood wood, Dr. William Rosenbaum, mediScouts; and $150 to the Oak cal director the hospital and clinic Boy Terrace Boys’ club. and founder of the institution, and The remainder of the fund has been many city officials and press repreonal expenses and sentatives were present. The staff used for operati was chosen from the major medical universities and hospitals of Chicago. i Ue Park and the American March 29. $675 Bisa Boss Bsa the Highland # hs Wi Rid other equipment is stored right in his own bassinette. The Legion’s gift was made on the occassion of the 29th anniversary of Wrapping up its three-month in-| vestigation into why illegal gambling was allowed to operate wide open in the Lake county for many years, December grand jury made its final report to Judge Ralph J. Dady February 25. The jury pointed out that it| had investigated charges ‘of malfeasance against public officials (presumably the state’s attorney and the sheriff) and stated that it was unable to unc ver sufficient evidence to warrant returning any true bills involving alleged malfeasance in office Rss all as Bs Bp Was and Bottled in Bond OLD TAYLOR $4.25 Pint OLD GRANDAD $675 $425 a thermometer, local | i Bs Ws private of the Wine or Petri gallon $2.15 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 Vintage 1943 5th $1.19 Ba Ws a manager a oil, then a for 20 babies. Menke, branch of the company, directed the|* men as they restored electric current | & to heat the numerous homes which |# had suffered from the storm’s fury. Oe ee A Happy and Prosperous New Year is Our Wish to You! a space Each bassinette is a self-contained unit, planned so that every need of each baby can be taken care of individually. A special supply of linen, A. Ss supplying for the nurs- com- Wh ery, bassinettes Our Wha of new Park. Phone Ts chase Highland Free Delivery 4579 i 25. in te March Local American Legion Post No. 145 contributed $2,400 to cover the pur- pany munity, the hardest hit suburb during the ice storm, returned to normal after one week of hard work. Edward a operation nursery Bh full new He into the FR Py went as a completed ee was Bote The first step in the Highland Park hospital’s building expansion program January 1 of 1948 brought with it the most serious emergency in the history of the Public Service com- LIQUORS THE STORE ee And Highwood OF FRIENDLY. | 335 WAUKEGAN AVENUE te 30, eS Thursday, December eer Dos Dust Ny ISA Dyer byes byes bye yer Dyes SERVICE �on ae athe Pictorial Highlights . eng marge Aner EOE SEPTEMBER . OF . FAMOUS ) CROSS SHOES AMERICA’S Exceptional UNCHALLENGED opportunity SHOE . . . wonderful VALUE savings in this timely year-end clearance of discontinued styles. For a limited time REGULARLY $8.95 AND $10.95... NO only. $7.70 Ww Percy You'll find all sizes, but not every style in every size and color. All course. of final sales REFUNDS NO WALTERS SHOE SHOP 389 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 172 ° 4:30 Deerfield FREE FREE FREE | Special You Simeon ROGERS You Save THEY Our ARE FRIENDS 11 a.m. 7 “The THE THIS EXCEPTIONAL 507 some Guaranteed and Rogers IIl. See display in our stores. district The making = 245 Deliver Silverware a.m. New p.m. SATURDAY, 10 : our Customers. offer. BIF United 8 CHURCH Brethren) evening worship of service a.m. p.m. NORTH by Guild. January 8 Confirmation class. January 19 Annual congregation BA eres res sh NORTHFIELD 5 meeting. COMMUNITY CHURC (Evangelical United Brestweye Corner of Sanders & Dun ee roads Rev. C.F. Schriver, Minister PG. Deertield, Illinois games, | SUNDAY SERVICES— i 9:45 a.m. Worship service sage by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Eve. all age groups. Bring your : with mest Classes for family to church and then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. We wish you all a Happy New Year. If this pastor or church can serve you in any way just call Northbrook 689-R-2. IREDALE AND led Sodality. 1 Bowling league. WEDNESDAY, Informal Year’s p.m. PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN to only Cleaners in this this 3 BETHLEHEM MOVING Kenil. 1:15 6:45 SUNDAY, January 2 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship with the observance of the sacrament of Holy Com-| munion. : ; Highwood, Stores also at Greenwood Ave., Phone January program p.m. Frost. 1:30 p.m. vee) FRIDAY, as worship. movies, and fellowship leading up to a midnight watch-night service and barbe-| cue. Join the church family in a whole- Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood Pickup . Quality” Photo WEDNESDAY, January 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ae ee emer si cea DP Se ADs: SOUR Reems Francis George Guither, Minister _ 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, December 30 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, December 31 9:30 2407 , Kenilworth—640 Beautiful of Jr., by Rev. Leinberger. society. (Evangical VALUABLE House Enterprise Tuxis Scouting IDEAL CLEANERS Telephone p.m. Morning MONDAY, Cards ABOUT OFFER CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. Offer Us With Dealing By YOUR This Wonderful FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, January 2 SILVERWARE Let Us Show TELL ' H. Prior, MONDAY, January 3 4:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, January 4 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. Richard Harvey, WEDNESDAY, January 5 : _m. j ; ee [a hort ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAL, December 30 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. SUNDAY, January 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school 11 a.m. Morning worship, with sermon oe ee oe ae or aukegan Roa Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Secure L. and Geo. Roger an Offer Can H. The above picture of the Huff children was taken by Percy H. Prior, Jr., just before the children were stricken with polio last September. Although it was merely a proof submitted to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huff of Bannockburn for approval, it became one of the most “talked about’ pieces of news and was released by Associated Press Wirephoto throughout the nation, but failed to carry the photographer’s name. The children are reported to be progressing satisfactorily. Left to right, front row, Joanna, 8: Elizabeth, 1; Patricia, 2; and John, 4. Back row, Edgar Jr., 7, and Michael, 5. LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 �Thursday, December 30, Page 1948 11 H. P. Community Center .. in 1948 Liquor Service Teen-Age Club Gives Video Set To Community tennis champions to the All American Table Tennis Championship tournament which was held in Chicago. Suzy Denzel, Carol Cvrrotto, Betty Ann Greenstein, Tom Hart, Henry Bertucci, Dick Proctor, Billy Bowles, and E. A. Menke were the winners in the eight divisions in Highland Park, and seven of them were sent to the Center 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 tournament. After approximately six months of work, the Teen-Age club of the community center was able to present a new television set to the center. The Teen-agers earned money to buy the set by giving dances and parties. Remo Picchietti, president of the club, presented the set to Bruce Krasbery, secretary of the recreation: board, on June 27. Have Extensive Summer Program Qualified instructors in dramatics, games, crafts, and story-telling provided entertainment and educational pastimes for children from five years (Continued on page 12) Photo by Henry X. RUGS AND FURNITURE Arenberg Remo Picchietti, president of the Teen-Age club, shakes hands with Bruce Krasberg, secretary of the recreation board, upon the club’s presentation of a new television set to the Highland Park community center June 27. The Teenagers earned money to buy the set in approximately six months by making profits on their dances and parties. In the front row, left to right, are: Mr. Picchietti, Mr. Krasberg, Joan Mandel and Sue Strauss. In the back row, Bill Behrens, Joe Sihle, Henry Peddle (in the corner) , Chuck Jennings, Nancy Benson, and Janet Rich. Train Recreation Activities Planned for All In the center Table latter by Ruth G. Ehlers, veterans’ organizations and auxiliaries, hospital. recreation workers, . Red Cross workers, and dramatic clubs. Miss Ehlers, staff National Recreation conducted post-graduate courses in creation activities for a house and supervised adult settlement recreation. talked about recreation trends objectives, meeting the needs of a community, and. in her lectures. possible at JOHN Players of March, send eight 19 the table B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 To Start January 2, 1949 75¢ MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY activities To - LUNCHEON Start January SUNDAY $1.50 2, 1949 - 75c Chicken Pot Pie Buttercrust Salad Rolls and Butter —— Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce lad Rolls and Butter Cried Loin Pork Chop Apple Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage Salad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole Salad Rolls and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Salad Rolls and Butter HIGHLAND TEN PIN N. TEL. Second St. H. P. 319 Whipped Potato Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsley Potato Beverage - Duchesse Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - - Brunch till 2:00 - $1.50 $1.50 - DINNER MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY SATURDAY Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Open at 12 p.m. Fri., Dec. 24, and Fri., Dec. 31, Close at 6 p.m. on account of the Holidays Under New Management All Our Friends all with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Eggs Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk 139 lo your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the following specials: member of the association, has speech and dramatics at Northwestern university, taught various subjects in grade and high schools, directed reShe and to (ireetings BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED MORAINE HOTEL included varied sessions for such groups as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, PTA’s, part prepared A Recreation Leadership Training Institute opened an active year at the Highland Park community center in January of 1948. The institute, conducted Tennis We Extend SUNDAY - $1.50 Fruit Glace Candied Yams Ham Butter Beverage Rolls and Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes of Beef Rolls and Butter Beverage Mint Jelly Baked Potato Brtced Leg of Lamb Rolls and Butter Beverage Salad tren Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes ad Rolls and Butter Beverage Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage oe Beefsteak Saute Bordelaise Minute Potatoes Rolls and Butter Beverage Chicken Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Baked Sugar Salad as Sirloin are amply and get it! staffed—reservations QORAINE HOTEL North Sheridan New Year Cured Service will be rapid—we will be unnecessary—come 801 Customers For A Happy all Prosperous Road Highland Park, Illinois We Will Endeavor to Live Up to Our Middle Name “SERVICE” �: & Sree ee e Thursday, December “VACUUM REPAIR Girl Scouts See A. M. EVANS on $ New £ a Years Eve, when “tig ht. many get aa Waiting i the ‘’Babe’’ to hove intc sight, | Evans Vacuum ae cheer at To you and yours thruout the New | Year. A.M. EVANS 31N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 NEED WINDOW SHADES? af ‘We are prepared to give you snappy : 2 or 3 Day Service | on most any quality of shades | Husenetter Hardware | Ravinia, M1. Tel. H. P. 4387 . in 1948 a Opening of Lodge Stars Season The original Shoemaker, shop wishes good cartoon chief by Vaughn cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News, which now hangs in the Girl Scout office of Highland Park, appeared in that paper during Scout week, February 12. It was later presented to Mrs. Roy H. Olson, leader of Girl ‘Scout Troop No. 23 at the Braeside school. The caption under the cartoon reads, “I am sure my sons would have been Scouts,” and Abraham Lincoln is depicted as saying, “and if they guests were guided in groups ‘Bowl Review which brings of 50 camps,. baseball (Continued TILE clinics, and on page arts and 14) CRAFT MODERNIZE Sorry, no tickets left, but “you the the Center | Northwestern and the undeeated Bears of California. with playgrounds opened crafts classes to occupy the youth of the city. Other recreation programs included swimming, tennis, cooking, church vacation schools, golf, summer reading, Boy and Girl Scout had a little sister, she would have been activities, and dog training classes. a Girl Scout.” This was Mr. ShoeWorking on the staff with Howard maker’s cartoon for Lincoln’s birthThe function was conducted under | day, which occurred during Scout the sponsorship of the combined Copp were Stanley McKee, Ella Rasweek, ; Highland Park, Highwood, and Deer- mussen, Al Danakas, Arno Webhle, New Director Selected field Scout organizations. Miss Jean Miss Ann Temple, Mrs. V. Hirst, Ken The appointment of a new Girl Ingle, executive director; Mrs. Leon- Crowell, Miss Pat .Eisendrath, Miss Mary Selfridge, Scout executive director was an- ard Davidow, Highland Park com- Holly Stair, Miss nounced the week of September 23. missioner; Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Frank Humphries, and Miss Mildred Miss Jean Ingle replaced Mrs. “Peg” Deerfield commissioner; and Mrs. Walther. Cherry. Miss Ingle spent two years George Kenry of Highwood acted as Teach Etiquette to Dogs as a national staff member, one year co-ordinators of the activities. Mrs. Nona Fennell of Fort Sheridan as sales representative for Girl Scout conducted a dog training class as equipment throughout the western] early as July 27. Her objective in states, and several years as a teacher starting the class was to make the in her own home town of Hoopston, dogs “respectable canine citizens.” (Continued from page 11) before taking this appointment. Registration for the companion dog The biggest star on the calendar of age through the high school years course of 12 weeks and the advanced: for 1948 was the opening of Sakaja- during the summer months. The junior training course of 12 weeks opened wea lodge October 31. Parents and playgrounds started their program August 23. Judging from. the show put on by the dogs, Highland Park is just about the most educated dog community on the North Shore. : After all that the youth of Highland Park had received from the community center, they showed pueracen the mighty Wildcats of there” Senior along a designated path. Along the route, the troops were engaged in diverse activities, which gave their parents and friends a chance to observe some of the highlights of the program in. Highland Park and Deerfield. - PASADENA, Dec. 26—Don’t miss the glamour and glory of the game of the year, the mammoth spectacle New Year’s Day be Parle. same day, with certain hours-set aside — friends in the community, who, | | for organized sports. through their gifts of time and money The Sports club’s activities inhad given the lodge and surrounding cluded bicycle hikes, nature trips, and wooded acres to the Scouts, were inmovies; the Teen Age club set aside vited to an open house. special evenings for dances. Trips Tours Conducted were planned for all groups, softball To give all visitors an opportunity was organized, There also were day to see the various troop activities, Community can June 21 for children from 5 ta.. ik. : years of age at Braeside, Elm ee Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge schools, Old Elm Park, and Sunset — 2 WITH Rose all the color and excitement of the Sire right into your home. pine tingling action pictures from the actual 1949 game! Individual photos of every player “on both teams. But that’s not An authentic record of the historic Tournament of, Roses all the gaily decorated floats, many mm Dig 9” x 12” FULL LOR PHOTOS suitable for framing. — i is is the original review, ale a .00 a copy. Don’t accept anything less. You'll be mighty proud to own it, and want several copies for yourself and friends. PLASTIC WALL TILE NEW PASTEL COLORS Not sold at bookstores or newsos stands Limited edition—Hurry MAIL THIS 25 a | es SS COUPON AH TODAY OD ‘Rose Bowl Review Box | East 55 Pasadena 8, Calif. Tuctie 1 otboex “Distinctive fashions for the suburban 18 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY woman.” H. P. 900 That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain & marbilized colors. For bath rooms and kitchens. Several North Shore homes have modernized their bath rooms and kitchens with our tile, fixtures and appliances. CERTIFIED & GUARANTEED by manufacturer and dealer. F H A FINANCED—3 years to pay. Phone your local “Dependable” resident dealer for free estimate and sample displays. TILE CRAFT Deerfield 339W �Thursday, December 30, Page 13 1948 Boy Scouts . . . In 1946 Library Russell Whitney and His Son VE Librarian Takes over Duties New Attain Highest Rank in Boy Scouting . . . in 1948 The Replacing Miss Mary Egan as head librarian at%he Highland Park public library May 1 was Miss Cora Hendee. ee Miss Hendee, who was librarian room, which had its beginning in a gift of a victrola by Lautmann, has grown to be ant, comfortable place residents may listen to here from 1927 to 1935, is a graduate of the Herbert a pleas- where town records and University of Iowa, former librarian at Council Bluffs, Ia., and an instructor at the university. From 1945 until May of this year, she was a district librarian in Springfield. The library opened the Edith Lautmann Memorial record room in the select those which they would like to check out. Mrs. L. F. McClure and basement sponsored of the building Mrs. Richard library in July.” Kuhns, board, were members prime of the project. An exhibition of pictures photographic in the by the the of the instigators prize winning Friends of contest the Li- brary opened November 8. The books and Historical Society ls Reorganized More than 100 in rejuvenating persons the Lake tions: senior His- 1218 torical society attended a meeting November Charles mant H. Prior, Jr., Photo On one of the rare occasions when a father’and son simultaneously receive Eagle Scout awards, Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324, presents these (also badges of merit to Russell C. Whitney Sr., and Russell Jr. Mrs. Whitney in the picture) received two miniature Eagle pins. Five Eagle Scouts Named Scout troops, Cub packs, and Milton senior 23 at Lake Forest college. Z. Henkle of Highland Park depict the progress of a boy sen Jr. of Winnetka, Bruce Kenyon of Lake Bluff, and Dr. Martin Seifert (Continued of nine number RGU UL EY PSII SPECIAL PRICES i KILCOYNE STUDIO 4 Tel. Deerfield 678 of others were section also is under j 5 some of years, Lake and and this county activate an in historical documents, and points of interest. group hope was named son monuments, Scout of the and, into commissioner. portrait, candid, avenue, Highland enlarged, construction ¢ IN THE H. PRIOR, JR. 1026 Wade St. H. P. 3199 Hilhom ANNUAL CLEARANCE Great Make the Most of Your Christmas Check. Reductions on Apparel for Immediate Wear as Well as Advance Styles. at of store, almost four times as large as the old one. More display area and larger supplies were made possible by the move. The Inman Paint Store, Picchietti and Ori IGA, the New Day, Jewel Tea, and the Highland market joined | the ranks of utility, accessory, and: food stores. Thayer’s Dairy store and to new. Sunset market both moved As in the case of Chandlocations. ler’s, the latter two stores expanded. The Illinois Bell Telephone company laid the cornerstone of its new building on N. Second street late in 1948. wees e ene SKIRTS sevice Ores from $] 5 00 ee eee from $ 3 5 00 Suid Biss from $ 3 500 sediabdissts from $7 95 ja tithe all $69 sciubeeiciviges all $395 se eesererenne eer ee ness eseasaeeane BLOUSES MILLINERY ALL tasters SALES All FINAL Highland Park 900 _ 18 North Sheridan Road Open Park Photographer #. SEMI- as classifica- “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” 9) in fact, all women its new Pleasant PERCY presi- This is probably the only council in the country where father and son hold top assignments. Mr. Wright replaced R. D. Feltman of Kenilworth as president. Lucile class PORTRAITS HOME to interest dents. Wright, awarded in four nue. the store, and plans have been made to refinish the women’s department and put a new front on the building by spring. The Rendevouz opened it red and white store to serve the teen-agers, moved PARTY : page Lucile Hilborn’s is the community. another remodeled store for women. Chandler’s enlarged its stock when it NEW YEAR’S Deerfield from remodeled, or relocated. Edgar A. Stevens’ new store adds its stock to the old established stores of our town to aid women in their selection of clothing and accessories. Fells opened a new men’s section. A new boys’ collegians, Pictures of your Rd., vice presi- The needs of Highland Parkers, whatever they may be, will be better cared for after this year. Five new stores were added to the city, and a Kent Hallowell, William M. Houze Jr., Russell Whitney Sr. and Jr., father and son, all of troop 324. The simultaneous presentation of two Eagle awards to a father and son is rare. Mrs. Russell C. Whitney received two miniature Eagle pins, one from her son and one from her husband. Waukegan elected News Highlights Highland Parkers who merited the coveted Eagle Scout award this year were John Paul Behanna, troop 30; 754 were re-organize dent, Scout elected president of the North Shore area council in November. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Highland Park, Hardin Masters of Deerfield, Harry D. Thor- who joined a Cub pack and worked his way along the Scouting trail until he reached the Eagle Scout award. NPL Here H. Wright, long time of Wilmette for citizens Robert commissioner and executive board member representing Lake Bluff, was units in the Highland Park-Highwood district of the North Shore Area council began 1948 with their first annual “Scout-O-Rama.” This presentation of the Scouts coincided with the celebration of Boy Scout week, February 6-12, which marked the 38th anniversary of the Scout movement in the United States. According to Gilbert C. Hallowell, chairman of the activities committce, the “Scout-O-Rama” was aimed to of were given high school sophomore; Kenneth Anderson, 120 Prospect avenue; Carole Metzenberg, 628 Wood Path; and Ruth S. Anderson, 120 Prospect ave- was selected to serve on the board of directors at that meeting. Governor-elect Adlai Stevenson of Libertyville was named _ honorary president. The society has. been dorPercy which were landscape, and junior candid. ‘Winners were Richard Stallman, interested County ribbons prizes Day Wednesday �(Continued from page 12) gratitude in the form of 350 pounds of Halloween candy. The children, schools, churches, and individuals, the PTA’s and out-of-towners who parti- Clubs and Organizations cipated in the Beggars’ night program sent the candy as a “treat” for the children in Southampton, England. Mrs. Rogan’s Girl Scout troop from St. James school sorted the candy, and the Rotary club donated $60 in postage to mail the packages. For Bendix Community Chest Service and First Class Radio Repair nett, announced CALL Ravinia, Ill. _ There TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 NEW YEAR'S than your own home. EVE | Let us cater to you cam- that, as of December 16, full share,” said Mr. Schaffner. N.S. Yacht Club Winnetka committee, 2844 Phone us in advance to avoid waiting. Open daily except Monday, 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The war are co-chairmen which was formed halted This is progress the place where No child was given a season ticket, but rather the scholarship tickets were spread out so as to give as many students as possible an opportunity to hear the musical greats of our day. Attention ! HOME Mimeographing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStats Fast campaign, OWNERS The 397 New Avenue Park the Evanston-North and the National Estate Board Estate Boards, we feel that Shore it is the desire of the estimate the costs at the present time for the various improvements which 1553 would of and committee to continue where ‘it left off and reach its objective. The group’s first step in this renewed drive was to Secretary Central Highland As members Com- Park students were awarded by enrollment to each school, high school and various grade and _ parochial schools included. their you get Stenographic Service, of the Scholarships purchased by individuals or organizations interested in the musical advancement of Highland of the in 1936. in announcement Demitri Mitropolos and the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra closed the 1947-48 concert series March 3] at the high school, Further program dates which have been announced for the series are: Leon Fleisher, young pianist, January 25; Gregor Piatagorsky, one of the foremost cellists of today, March 1; Kathleen Ferries, English soprano, April 1; and to close the series on May 12, the DePaul Infantry Chorus, a group of colored former G.I.s who organized during the war. Renewed efforts were made in January by the North Shore Yacht Club’s harbor committee to create a lake port here. The committee’s aim is to put Highland Park on nautical charts as a lake port. Grant Brown of Highland Park and John Seabury of Guey Ying Lo (Veterans in Chinese Culinary) GREEN BAY ROAD — WILMETTE general Herbert T. Schaffner, “An oversubscribed quota simply means that the Highland Park Community Chest will be that much better enabled to help the various health, welfare, and recreational agencies that depend on it for support,” he pointed out, your friends on on this special occasion. 627 their Year is no better place to entertain The With munity Concerts association programs, such names as Szell, Mitropoulos, Piatagorsky, and Ferrier began making the headlines of the NEWS. The opening concert of the 1948-49 series at the Highland Park high school auditorium featured George Szell and his Cleveland Symphony orchestra. Making his appearance even more pleasant, Mr. Szell granted Highland Park listeners a special request by including a Schumann number on the November 12 program. the drive had once again gone over the top. Subscriptions totaled $64,175.42. “Another demonstration that when there is a need, the citizens of Highland Park dig down deep and do & Cronkhite Happy New chairman. paign manager, On All Makes Husenetter | Community Concerts Directing the Community Chest in Highland Park for the 1948 drive was Spencer R. Keare. As president, he was assisted by the board of directors; Mayor Robert F. Patton, honorary president, and Joseph B. Gar- be needed. Real Association we are of Real qualified to submit property for sale in any section of Chicago but we concentrate only on properties north of A Toast ~"” Evanston. As we stated in last week’s News, many prospective buyers come to us who have no particular suburb in which they wish to live. them to We i friends - do, have and will direct Bannockburn, “nae Deerfield and Highland Park ‘if we have enough good listings. We want your listings! We need your listings! Therefore, if you are not sure that your house is listed with us, won't you call us at once. customers Sikes Very WEST ON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Road Edith Winnetka 6-4500 ¥ our 273 East 2 all good for Happy Harrison Manierre Deer Path’ ' Lake Forest 234. — 3 �Thursday, December 30, Page 1948 . nl94s HIGHLAND MARKET Scholarship Winners Seek Signatures Sus 15 34 Irvin Klein, 519 CENTRAL Prop. AVE. HIGHLAND Most modern market in the suburbs. you the choicest of meats and PARK 6750 Now open to serve the finest fresh-dressed poultry. FINEST QUALITY SERLOUN: FANCY STEAM |... SPRING LEG-OF LAME oe. Symphony orchestra conaround the distinguished Cleveland Szell, for his autograph after a Community Concert, are High- Crowding ductor, George land Park high school students who were among those awarded scholarship tickets to the concert. Other high school and grade school pupils with a serious interest in music ‘will be chosen to attend each of the Community Concerts programs as part of a policy to give as many school children as possible the enjoyment of music. The organizations awarding the scholarships include women’s clubs, KiLeft to right are: wanis and Rotary clubs, and Parent-Teachers associations. Keen Block, and Bruce Art Fuller, Helen Aynsley, Mr. Szell, David Owen, Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo McClure. ple, Chamber of Commerce One of the of modern most living complete displays shown in High- was land Park at the first annual North Shore Home show from September 17 the Moraine hotel. ‘Park Highland through 20 at merchants of The dis- played their wares to many thousands of visitors who attended in spite of the rainy were There weather. and latest in home 300 other WILSON’S CERTIFIED and ARMOUR’S STAR BACON... WILSON’S e CERTIFIED CANNED HAMS ).-0 Delicious Flavor owners, DELIVERY and other displays. show Anspach, committee | chairman, headed the project. Three grand prizes donated by the Chamber of Commerce, were won by local peo- Cita a ar): ma asa REPAIRING Bey Pee (tc) ya (t-] et i (1 for Glasses Across 630 from the Bank Highland Years Park,. lil. THE A Surprise Awaits You e VANDOL PRODUCTS CO. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN ae 35 ae NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES There's. na plac e like HOME CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Jewelers - Opticians Tel. SERVICE 22 N. SECOND ST. Sole Makers of Vandol for your Hair and Vandol Shampoo Samples Given to the Ladies During the Holidays A ei to Eat YEAR TO ALL and children George R. Stone, Chamber of Commerce president at that time, and! Herman Ready b. 79¢ all- were attracted to the book house, gift corner, — : prizes were, given of the show. electric kitchens, ranges, dishwashers, and heating units, air-conditioning television made the Home show of interest to home NL paige ere 1-lb. pkg. 59c PPT over appliances, door ib. 5Qc ey Weg hhe a Home Ve rae 65 exhibits at the show, which was Park Highland the sponsored by Chamber of Commerce. ‘The over donated by merchants away on the last night lb, 85¢ Green Purnell & Wilson i61 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 _ a �THIS 1 . THE BIGGEST You've wanted it! HERE Starts Friday at 10:00 a.m. MEN'S DEPT: Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats — values to $60 ...... . $25 Year - Round Sui—ts values to$65 ............ Light - Weight Sui—ts values to $55 ........... Summ Suits er — values to $30 ................ Sport Boy’s Coats Values to $35 Wool Slacks Values to $18.50 Dept. to $4.95 Values i 4. i Colored Shirts 4 Boys Suits Size 9, 12, 14, 15 Values to $22.50 .... $12 Our Pants Values to $7.95 Sport Shirts Jackets Liteweight Swim Trunks Anklets Size 10, 12 Values to $3.50 °% $4.95 Values $3.50 Values : Value White $6.95 White Shirts $3.95 Value Sox ; Finest Quality Shirts Values to 75c Underwear Shorts White T Shirts $1.00 Value Ties Open Monday Evening Pick of Our Stock THE FEL $35 $2 $15 �ord n a n r e v e e w E L A S * You've expected it! IS Continues All Month WOMEN’S _ DEPT. DRESSES—a .... valunes to $30 huge select— io . $10 JEWELRY —our COMPLETE STOCK .... . ‘/2off > ALL SUMMER FINE WOOL Nightgowns Jersey rayon GABARDINE $8.95 Value $10.95 Values $14.95 Values 2 for $18 Children’s ) 2 for $26 LEE ENE EP NEE value $15 values $35 BENEDETTI AEE 4 Dept. | Girls’ Dresses te sizes 6X Values to $7.95$9 &$4 : DRESS RE Children: S Values to $10.95 ..........----------- $3 and $6 COTION SUITS—$65 SEE ............-- $4 Skirts Values to $14.95... eee eseeeeereeterenereneees $8 Gabardine Coats $65 Value ..............-.------- fon basthe $45 Blouses dark— $22.50 and Sels past SUI—T Anklets 39 and 50c values 4 for $] Children’s Underwear Yolues to $1.50 1/, Price lls Values to $3.95 $] & $2 Scarfs Values to $6.50 ..........--.eeecenccssseeeseneessesteees $2 | Coveralls & Overa : ----- 4 for $] Cotton Anklets 5% Vstlue ........---------While They Lost ........ 1/3 Off Suits Snow All 3] ninnn mrninr ntocri ccconr cc $2.25 to Hosiery Values Pajamas Values to $8.95 ........... Soni dag caidein wie nanabvtie $4 Open All Day Wednesday COMPANY �| DISCONTINUED PATTERNS IN STERLING ARE BEING REVIVED! Long-popular Sterling patterns which were suspended since before the war are available once again in unlimited quantities, on a special-order basis. Now is the long-awaited time to fill in your set. All leading silversmiths are represented. ORDERS = Reed & BE PLACED TATMAN _HEPPELWHITE ee SHOULD 707 Barton Church BEFORE “Famous JAN. Ist for Silver’ St. DAvis 8-3 535 - See A Kottrasch Bros. for DAZZLING CORSAGE CREATION Also a Full Flower of DELIVERY tising SERVICE _Deerrieco Greennouses Kottrasch Deerfield chairman’ and ‘publicity. Hazel, officers 5 “was’ Mrs. and worked Joshua T. several — auxiliary with Mrs’ Reeves. III. Women The land of the Moose Women Park of the Moose started 1948 in High- with new clubrooms. They moved into Witten hall March 8 where they conducted a short meeting and then held a social evening. Mrs. Gene Vangelisti, member who had been living in Tall Clearance of WRAPS $95 ${25 You'll find extraordinary values in novelty woolens, Meltons, tweeds and sheer wools. Three- quarter and full-length styles in an unusual collection. of black, brown EGG NOG NOTHING TO | ADD BUT THE LIQUOR 49. $175 per Gallon Y2 Gallon and high shades. Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women's sizes | YWCA w The YWCA Fellowship Bazaar of 1948 incorporated a. group of novel interested the attract to booths The bazaar, held December buyers. table, elephant a white featured 2, the articles on which were sold by silent auction. The bidders made an offer on a slip of paper which’ was then placed in a container next to the article. When the sale closed, the bids were opened, and several persons were the surprised owners of. white elephants. Another feature of interest was the parcel post table. All articles on that table were from foreign countries in their original wrappings. All were unopened, and the contents were a mystery to the seller, as well as to the buyer. Miss Florence Lovett was in charge of the tea, and Mrs. Matt Maiman directed the serving of a dinner that evening. Miss Rebecca Anthony was appointed new director of the YW last summer. H.P. Music Club - Members of the Highland Park Music club celebrated the 20th anniversary of the founding of the | organization February 25. Mrs. Harold O. McLain opened her home to PER QUART 95¢ “Behind the Scenes at the United ‘ Nations” was the subject of a talk — given here by Mrs. Oscar Ruebhausen, official observer for the League of Women Voters at the United Nations organization. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, chairman of the Highland Park League’s UN workshop, introduced the speaker at a meeting held September 15. Mrs. Ruebhausen worked with the assistant secretary of air for the navy in 1940. The following three years were spent on the staff of the national League of Women Voters writing publications, and in 1946, she official was appointed the League’s Mrs. C. E. Puestow is observer. servingas president of the league in Highland Park. for - the Griffith Jr., president of the auxiliary, was an active participant in the forming of the book. Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Fred Hamm, Mrs. Elfsworth Mills, Mrs. Frank Hough, Mrs. Franklyn Chafee, Mrs. Theodore Bros. Deerfield, Phone idea, project. The co-chairman, Mrs. Munroe Fearing, took charge of adver- EARLY Women Voters League “Too many cooks spoil the broth” does not hold true as far as the Highland Park Auxiliary of ‘the Cradle is concerned. Their cookbook, “Autographed Cookery,” came off the presses early in December, just in time for Christmas. The “cooks” held a party strictly for fun December 3 to celebrate the completion of their project. “Autographed Cookery” is the descriptive title of the cookbook. The recipes are personal favorites from the files of the members, as well as those of their friends and of a group of Hollywood stars, all of which were handwritten and signed, then reproduced in the book by a photographic process. Mrs. George Reeves, originator of the Cut Decorations ORDER TELEGRAPH Line Grads apatilary: | Also Egg Nog members and their husbands (Continued on page 19) for Los Angeles for three years, was welcomed back. Mrs. Anthony Porco, governor, committee 446, and Richard chairman, conducted the Mau, both of house Lodge meeting. GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women e ice 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE Cream SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Golden Meadow NEXT COURSE STARTS FEB. 14 Regular Day and Evening Schools Dairy Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training . Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 525 CENTRAL AVE. a THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate mie 2-1881 rs p �y. December 30, 1948 [ Men’s Garden Club | e e The Kiwanians claim the first first Highland Park Home show which was held at the Ravinia village house from June 4 to 6. The show featured every phase of home building and equipment. The various exhibitors had trained personnel in attendance to answer the questions of visitors. Among exhibits were all types of home equipment, including a model kitchen, modern heating and cooling equipment, interior furnish- ing plans, linoleum layouts, and the latest in stoker and masonry materials. Proceeds from the show were used for the benefit of the youth program in Highland Park. All school children were given an opportunity to participate in the show by making a publicity poster. Free admission tickets were given to every \pupil who submitted one, and cash awards were, given for the three best posters in each school. Mayor Robert F. Patton opened the festivities, follow- ing an introduction by Arnold Peterson, president of the club. As a grand prize, a model 706 Philco television set was given away on the last day of the show. Another Kiwanis club project this year was to sponsor, in cooperation with the Highland Park merchants, a new outlet for Halloween enthusiasm. The seventh and eighth graders were provided with colorful paints, brushes, and all necessary materials to decorate the windows of co-operating merchants’ establishments~with designs of their own Mayor Robert F. Patton, menting about the Men’s Garden show, great thing, local interest said, “I Garden think as is anything which OFFICE | com- in for the new business year club it is a of common tends to pull the community together.” And the flower show did just that. The show, which was held August 28 and 29, drew Highland Parkers from the both exhibitors city, as all points of and as oe H. Riddle, chairman, So worked with his committee on plans for the festivities at the Ravinia Park refectory to see that each exhibitor had sufficient space for his displays and that the judges could see each flower, fruit, and vegetable to advanAn added was attraction the to this year’s of flower crowning a Music on page musical program. Mrs. Dorys Seelig, pianist, prepared a group of composiby a,choral drawer, INVENTORY Club followed center 20) (Continued from page 18) tions, compartment, Grey with black linoleum top. queen. Of the 17 contestants, Miss Barbara Doty, 360 Park avenue, was chosen (Continued = The newest, most functional of all office desks is this Globe-Wernicke all-steel design. Has a full typewriter tage. show Z EB on-lookers. William SUPPLIES WN \ Kiwanis \\ | Charles W. form for Quantity, Description, Check, Jones. AVC Living up to their motto “citizens first, veterans second,” the American Veterans committee. took action as citizens in 1948 in submitting a- plan for the North Shore Line’s approval. Members assailed the waste in suburban train operation and offered a plan to speed up the schedule and facilitate the handling of rush hour traffic. They proposed a unified four-track suburban rail line designed to. clip 15 minutes from present non-rush hour service and to save money for the railroads. They believed that co-ordinated schedules would enable the North Shore Line to transfer passengers during certain hours of the day to North Western trains at Wilmette. In a speech here sponsored by the {; AVC, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. said that “there spirit of is a new and encouraging unity among. veterans’ organizations.” During his address to over 100 citizens and veterans June 12 in Highland Park, he stated that the veterans were making progress in peace time. Citing the recent AVC-spearheaded Washington hous- ing conferences a pattern.for future co-operation, Mr. Roosevelt dethe upon The headed AVC public of effect decisive scribed opinion a Congress. in by Dick Highland Park Ettlinger. is Letter Files ........ $1.35 & $2.25 Steel Letter Trays ........ $2.20 (Colors olive green and seal gray) 500 Sheets Yellow Second Sheets (8%4x11) Rm. .... 79c 500 Sheets Marvel Bond Type Paper (84x11) Rm. .... $1.20 Ledger sheets and postbinders in a full range of sizes. 1949 desk calendars in various styles and sizes. Steel wastebaskets, from $1.25 Composition transfer files $3.85 (letter & legal size) RAVINIA Ray MOTORS, Inc. Molendy, Packard Pres. Sales Automatic Giant Pencil Sharpener (ideal for the home or Office ...........: $2.50 Chandler’s No. 2 Lead Pencis, Goze J¢:....:.-.-...2 39c 3x5 File Cards, ruled or plain, box of 1,000 ........ $1.40 Royal Quiet Deluxe Portable Typewriter (for home or Office Use) oes. $89.50 Letter box: Size File Folders OF 200. Tel. S. FIRST H. P. & ST. 1854 $2.40 No. 9 or No. 10 Business Envelopes, box of 500... $2.50 Service 22-24 has individual Extensions. In pads of 50 sheets, Punched for 2 or 3-ring notebooks. ensemble. 539 Central side drawers. FORMS! inventory creation. Harold A. Bridges, chairman of the judging committee, stated that the judging was on the basis of art and originality. The Kiwanis club awarded a total of 529 theater tickets, with coupons for treats attached, to all of the boys and girls who participated in the project. three Chandler’s Mrs. George’ Hinn, hostess for the evening, was assisted by Mrs. James B. Garnett, Mrs. Edith C. Howes, and Mrs. and 55 inches wide. .... $136.00 Price, columns Unit, and 92x12 inches. Per pad .... 49e �Page 20 Thursday, Men's Garden Club DR. WILSON T. KNIGHT (Continued Optometrist by judges Miss Nina 502 Central Avenue Conover Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 Wednesday and in the class Efficient studio; Michael Fer- of 1948, as were all the WORLD-WIDE FUR FLOATER INSURANCE Less than 1% a year in Driveways ‘HILL ® Contract for or each from page 19) contestants. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate specialize Barbara Doty Acclaimed at Flower Show Mayor Robert. Patton; Magulies of the Harry Career SNOW PLOWING We 1948 Krasberg, president of the Men’s Garden club. Miss Doty is a graduate of the Highland Park High school Phone 2471 For Prompt 30, ral, director of the Tenthouse Theatre: Ernest Belmont, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Bruce Highland Park, III. Closed K. December & STONE 372 the season snow. Central Ave. H. P. 64 Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Morton G. Schamberg, 271 Cary avenue, places a crown on the head of Miss Barbara Doty, 360 Park avenue, after she had been named flower queen at the Highland Park Men’s Garden club show August 28 at Ravinia park. | H.P. American Legion Raincoats the faithful and rain patrol caps boys have and kept girls of all the grade schools in Highland Park well protected this year, thanks of the Garino .Accordion School 175 BEEF ATITS ote * TASTE-TEMPTING . Besr ‘FANCY: % Illinois ~--°"<crow ’ * 8 4 Beef Danakas and Stanley of Conception School McKee of School 108 ordered the raincoats black to contrast with Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing safety belts. vided with quested by Each its Legion school was the number and size its representative. Carnival. ¢ 4 a i Children All Phones ESTABLISHED Look For THE MEAT bearing the rides. IMPORTANT Furth Directors KEnwood 6-0700 , We offer near you on staff East 47th Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of re- par- ents flocked to Sunset park to participate in the games and watch the 936 1890 . pro- 145 held and NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral 107, District and hats in the white On July 2, 3, 4, and 5, Post Two Studios Highland Park Evanston 2576 UN. 4-4888 parish, District ‘ serve up extra-flavor roasts and steaks stamped Illinois FANCY or CROWN grade. These mouthwatering meats taste as delicious as they look. So look for the ILLINOIS brand whenever you buy beef roast or beef steak. It’s the dependable label that stamps this meat finest quality, finest flavor. Goveramest Inspected (Establishment 521) Bliaois Packing Ce. Chicage Immaculate Al 4 You'LL BE PROUD, he'll be wowed . .. when you Illinois Packing. Company stamp. You'll find it at better shops in Chicago and most suburbs. to the local American Legion Post 145. The men presented the black rubber garments to the various schools early in January of 1948) Committee members Commander Albert Bork and Edwin L. Gilroy of the Legion, the Rev. Edmund Skoner directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND St. �Thursday, December Fun 30, Page 1948 at the American Legion Carnival HIGHLAND Reweaving BEFORE PARK’S Headquarters @ Cigarette @ Moth Holes @ 21 Burns Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. BUMP McPHERSON’S SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Repaint Automobile $65.00 and up. Arnold and Jimmy Certified Craftsmen Phone 415 387 Park Avenue Alden Harris Photography Highland Park American rides at the Two boys are shown taking a spin on one of the Legion carnival held at Sunset park July 2, 3, 4, and 5. You are cordially invited to y Republican Clubs Lions Clubs | broadcasts, was one of the 1948 speakers on the Men of the Hour series which began in Highland Park in 1947. “Must We Have Another War?” was the congressman’s topic, as he addressed citizens in the.auditorium of Park high sentatives Park and the school. Deerfield Town- community were the Highland Parkers that special ticket to be made, The exper- them. The platform was no new ing explorer, came to speakers’ platform to periences with packs, ice tell the of local his redis- covery of Little America, and gles with dog team parties. strug- movies, weight-lifting, trout director, stated that Wish to All Our Friends and Customers for Their Patronage During The Past Year and to Extend Their Very Happy ROSBY’S 967 WAUKEGAN Families A New Year DEPARTMENT AVE. and DEL 246 Railway ‘ OLSON Ave. MARK te fish- the show was successful and that in future years, it is hoped that other such shows may be presented. Thank and Noisemakers hors d’‘oeuvres for all eae We To Them PARTY exhibits varied from dog train- recreation ex- the 3, 4, and ing movies, flower displays, and boxing, to exhibits of such organizations as the North Shore Yacht and North Copp, Radio clubs. Howard Shore warm April weather, Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, the Arctic and Anarctic December 5. More than 2,000 people came out to see what the youth of Highland Park had been doing and what the community center had been doing for ience for the journalist-playwright with an international reputation. With the approach of spring and lecture center YEARS present. * * * club Lions Park Highland The sponsored a three-day Sport show, the first of its kind in the city, at the Clare Boothe Luce, former congresswoman, who spoke here March 11. So to hear Mrs. Luce, arrangements had those among was ernor, ship Women’s Republican club, sought to inform residents on current and past world affairs. Another “man” of the hour was anxious Favors, our NEW EVE through- clubs Lions from GALA out this area attended the opening meeting of the Highwood Lions. Sherman H. Canty, deputy district gov- The series, under the auspices of the Men’s Republican club of Highland attend A new Lions club was born this year. On November 3, Arthur Loutsch, club district governor, preLions sented a charter to Dr. N. C. Risjord, president of the new Highwood organization. Approximately 132 repre- Congressman Karl Mundt of South Dakota, father of the Mundt bill promoting the “Voice of America” the Highland | STORE HIGHWOOD It’s soon time for St. Nick! Before Dancer and Prancer set hoof on your roof—hie away to A&P for last minute fixin’s. And here are four Holiday table treats—gay in the snow—and at prices really low... HOLIDAY FLAVOR With friends dropping in during the holidays, the coffeemaker works overtime at my house. And to make sure every cupful I make is perfect, I always use A&P COFFEE. f It’s sold in the bean, with nature’s flavor seal unbroken. When I buy, it’s ground to order, just right : for my coffeemaker. None of that lack-lustre, stale flavor for me! With fresh A&P COFFEE folks say, “You certainly make good coffee!” It’s economical, too. Cogswars it with other comparable quality eoffees. See what you save in A&P COFFEE. HARK! as sleigh-bells HARK! THE TART! Holiday Tarts to gladden their hearts! Watch the family pile in to these. Combine 144 cups ANN PAGE PRESERVE OR JELLY, 2% cups cranberries, % cup raisins and % cup water. Cook over low heat for 10 minutes. Cool. Pour into baked 9” pie shell or 6 baked tart shells. And shell out less cash, when you shop at friendly, economical A&P. HINT FOR THE HURRIED! If you’re limp from the last minute rush, here’s a convenient wa to wind up your Christmas gift shopping. Get JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKES—America’s most popular—at A&P. ORANGE COLESLAW really ‘We reached in the trees (orange trees, that is) for a salad to please! Peel 2 oranges and cut in slices. Combine with 4 quartered marshmallows, 4 cups shredded cabbage, % cup shredded carrot, 1% teaspoon salt and 4% cup A&P’s ANN PAGE FRENCH DRESSING. Serve on lettuce. 4 helpings. cake over of every ee ad is cramfie ia feae, packed with “Saaz2 glacéed cherries, : golden pineapple, raisins, tangy citrus fruits and crisp pecans, Everyone loves these rich, oldfashioned favorites—so be sure to take one home for your own Holi» day % your They ’re WS i t Wy luscious — SINE. Sa 7 fem ee enjoyment, too! �SAVE SCARCE AND The Money You FOR Added EXPENSIVE Save Will Pay INSULATING YOUR Comfort Winter and Summer FUEL SAVING FUEL UP CITY HOME is an Extra Dividend TO 30 OR 40% It’s Free for the BECKER Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING Terms AND Wish INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established If You Highland Park 6848 1899 ge Care COON GRE Call us now for estimate and survey DEPARTMENTS City: Clie SAMIR aS eee ss one Bhaie Ca ba cae Se 20k ot eA a et ee 312 se ese ee ee 2763 00 ia ss eee Re 4200 eee ee ee 0 Ss vm ik pwr we 4000 ss ce i ee 802 Plant... FORD. DOMOOR ROOCONN ies 4a ig ys es ee as gs 1062 ee 4020 en cin ia es Fe i ayes ea i ha ec ea io sae Als Sts Immaculate ee Conception 5 in eka ss coe i oe oo da To Make _ Party Fare Do not overcrowd the platter though you may safely buy plenty of the meat. The midnight revellers may be more hungry than you think and any leftovers will be handy the next day for baking, creaming or broiling in sandwiches. Garnish as you will. Onion rings take on holiday red and green if you soak them a little while in water colored with food color. The plate of cold cuts below is surrounded with numerals made with red cinnamon candies. The clock hands are carved from a carrot. Candles and ivy or holiday greens complete the picture. ** wean? In buying cold cuts for an attractive platter, select different shapes, colors, flavors and textures for the prettiest effect. By all means include some slices of Wilson’s Certified flavorful Braunschweiger, zestful Wilson’s Certified Salami, Cervelat or _ Thuringer, mighty meaty Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Dutch Loaf; mild Wilson’s Bologna, spiced luncheon meat, and Wilson’s Certified New England Style (Ham) sausage. WY ORY: MONS SERVICE ee 2930 4060 ae 4300 “052 nee eee ee Ne any Fis Se eee kD Ravinia Nursery School ....... Avs Aitractive Platter Arrangement 800 1018 Fitation 2 801 water SAME os ak Pale BOO. ov Police Deparment... Ravinia Fire: State. wogel Servite... mereet’ Department. Bah Pisce CMCC DAY More a 800 0 804 2550 prcewide Don’t despair of having a New Year’s Eve Party thinking there’s nothing festive, yet simple and low cost enough for serving your best friends. Come one, come all, you’ll find Wilson’s ready-to-serve meats popular, fine-flavored and ’ time-saving as well as economical and delicious. When you serve these, refreshments will be easy but good and you'll have more time for your guests. e ee Ce POO OMCINNS ios es: Se ee a Rrealth: Dapartinent «+. fore. 8 BS Hospital ..... Salton Chie Sh 6 «CE Ue SAE Ute oS OR DOG SCHOOLS Board of Mducation: New Year Gayety Demands More Home Parties and Open House Sa ee, iia ee OSes a 1074 eae 1720 Oe ee 1089 5 Geel Cet ondacs the .1730 ce CAs oo bee Bk cae 932 OFFICES CAPE SUNN Sg Sve 5 | ga eT e, sd a och 470 UMD FURR RUE a2 ots 3 sk bogs eae ee ee 1800 Figijand Patk News .i3)i $0.6. c60 0 4 age oe es 4500 Highland Park Press .............. Mette lee. . Oc 557 H. P. News Delivery ...... RMS ee Ck ka UO ues 904 BRUT SUG North North. Piet Public. TUOS DIONVELY ic eects cree ee hii SE RIS ee se eck cc c'e ce cows bx Shore Line |, . ...s:.ssude ss cau eee ee Weatern. Retlway e055, egose0k ch i: QOMge 255 275 od ein be Bi ee Service Cosiiain3 se Pel os or cece. Muliway Wepress 2650. ee ies ek 6 Ei : 472 6000 © 140 972 1367: 2900 ee bs 235 » Selective Service (Waukegan) .............. Ontario 8772 TOON LO a re I es ee 9981 Wankegen Nowse-Gon i i5 fof. os ee 5100 WEMtNOr es SUNN a 5 ES ce nn cs oc ee 4321 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SPROUL MEAL. sco ss tes, ox veh os haa wee lo ree SN ON aS ives so Face tae yaeee hi tae Sambar of Commecce ooo. 3 a he Chicago Motor Club ........ PGES CACO ds a 550 Sate Ohm Commies CORP rere ist oS a ee ik es No Oo Soc Fee dra OR ees. Lege ee maxmoor Country Club: vee see Ae Fort Sheridan (3... ae aa. Ss A CH SOW ag oer ope eee ees Bi. ey WORN SO a ae oT 1S ok eg Lake Shore Country Clab oid ins cess as er ae 4171 1602 2954 105 2442 5448 3600 5000 754 5515 3200 | MEGeUUiG i LONINO 6 oe es Oise), ee Nortiunour Coutitry Cibo i oN og ote morth putes vee Cie pe ee 3 RUtGk SUPE SU ee se eT eee Ravinis Festival Association: ....,.<...5....65 Ax. Duntee Vauer Wie ce ae i i ae TAXI CABS EORCK Ge arate ii oo, i Narth Shore Cabs os osetia cee ek pe HIGHWOOD FIRE DIODOT : |. s 675 3 ohio ee ee ee oir eas eee icc 400 300 : 700 770 2000 = % i Sid NUMBERS fn io COMNUOT a AE er ees ci cS va oa ce Oe eee eT ee wae es css Sas, oe coh iS (geet eee bs News Denveng 554 0) on 08a Gee eo gk Derrace Scleaive 50. op cee a i ee ae, Police Denartment <a c:. ¢<5:i sees elds ps vss yh te Peas POR ONC ft stare cs pepe Pars he see Sty Puede BCROGE Winter: VEOtRe 7 2477 3800 5400 980 1236 4375 eee RIO OAD 425s ou ty eS Lea ee ee PRAVITUR: Ob. oS ee a ae ee YetOw Ga) oo OR oa eee ae Rete RO cea 7 oo. hc oak hs vee ss oad ee ee ae E pe Si ee Hy 6 oes ede i ae 1924 & 6633 :-. 2 i 3 500 Pf: 1183 1923: 137 $= 95) 3 We 4050 s 1125. [2 s+ 2260. — cee �| City Sports e Basketball Mrs. Highlighting Highland Park was the the cage season in during the last year appearance of the Chicago Shamrocks, starring a Notre Dame football great, Johnny Lujack, 1947 All-American. The Shamrocks. defeated the Highland Park Young Men’s club on the high school gym floor March 24. Lujack joined Chicago team at the close of meteoric collegiate grid career. Russells Huddle team won the the his city basketball championship and received the championship trophy donated by the Highland Park playground and recreation department. Bowling Veteran John Picchietti tucked another bowling title into his pocket April 4 at the Highland Ten Pin alleys when he walked off with top honors in the annual city pin classic. Averaging 193 per game in the required four-game event across Henry (Margaret) Highland Ten Pin alleys with a fourgame total of 833. Scratch honor’ for the tourney also went to Margaret, who rolled an actual pin total of 657. Jones, who tied for last place qualifier, took runner-up spot with 791, and Helen McLaughlin followed with 771. Myrna rolled high game for the event with 207. nation’s top bowlers ber 11-19 at the mory in Chicago. Fifty-five women entered the event this year. In addition to the cash prize list, local merchants donated prizes for the ladies rounds in both the received a prize, and prizes were awarded. Ten Pin several was second, only Fred eight Highwood’s of Highwood off first Street the and is suitable for The park football. Velma Vander Bloomer, Veta Bloomer, Ava _ Henderson, ar- RALPH M. JAEGER Cheltenham Road Barbara, California a total a of 50 15 ; to baseball lamps a Shore North former his custo- | Now asso- | broker with | mers and other friends. ciated as a real estate JEVNE and with HAUGAN Santa Barbara known a)AP ey a’ -_ eight i Greetings iain nine of Cleaners equipped 1,500-watt ; (WD wr is i softball Huddle Zephyr both by > (Continued on page 24) 180 Santa official Russells met the its — Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto preceded © of Oak Park at Memorial park. The new 75,000-watt lighting plant is one of the finest of its type in the state Coleman pins 18. A- speech field June Memorial dedicated Decem- under lights was played June when the Highwood pace set by Earl. Championship in the Ladies Highland Ten Pin league went to Vander city extends special game alleys. Madison The entrant Earl Goergeson won the Highland Park junior bowling title at the High- land competed ; past. years Highwood Baseball qualifying and in the finals. Each as the Yankee Stadium light and ig. the same type as those used in the = famous New York park. On hand to throw out the first ball in the new stadium was Gabby Hartnett, famous Chicago Cub catcher of ; Eleanor Carlson and Betty Rich. On November 7, Charley Crovetti rolled a 881 total for his four games against Mike Miholic of Waukegan in a roll-off for first place in the Lake county bowling eliminations at O’Farrell Recreation in Waukegan. Miholic totaled 718 for his series. By defeating Miholic, Charley earned a “seat” in the Individual National Match Game championships, in which 168 of the Eitner won the women’s city bowling championship for the 1947-48 season at the Myrna in the a alleys, the new champion toppled 772 pins to take first prize money, plus a medal, and dethroned last year’s champion, Midge Preti. Picchietti finished 19 pins ahead of Charley Crovetti, who took runner-up spot with 753. Charley and Ray Sheahen led the tourney going into the final game with 574 tively, for the three wound for your and to show our genuine appreciation patronage during the past year, we resolve to redouble our efforts in order to bring you even lower food prices and improved service during 1949. up with 170 games in the final 747 and and gained Sheahen third place followed with with 741. i4} Wf (pa i Wy; G “SOM Fruits 19¢ | 24 tin ....... 19¢ |46-0z. tin ee: Pa Sere | rite or NN ee vy ei « IGA | Full Standard TOMATOES | Orange Juice 4. :ff\q we Pp hel test. Picchietti rolled 183, 201, 176 and 212. Gus Klemp finished with a 214 game « . loyal and 570, respecgames, but both & Vegetables S Heavy Syrup | Boysenberries GRAPE JUICE eM |No. 2 tin .... 29¢ 33c for 23¢ 6 °------------- Lemons o IGA TOMATO JUICE 25 ¢ ; Cauliflower -------------- cello pkg. Ib. 5c 19¢ 2 Ige. bchs. 1 Ic Monte Del RED SALMON .... 59c Delicious Apples FLORIDA Starkist Juice Oranges ........ 39c FISH TUNA Libby’s PEAIPIES: @ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE .. . even for Planter’s Peter Pan Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats .. rises. @ Duracleaning is done in your “Coast .. Chicago Division 839 of HOME Waukegan SERVICE Rd.. CO. Deerfield ‘ : ‘ 24-26 N. FIRST Picchietti & Ori ST. Telephones 747-748 DELIVERY SERVICE PEAS Tin::....... 3 for 49¢c ss PREMIUM Gold Medal, Ceresota, Pillsbury bag ........ Portion Whole $ 1.89 HAM— ow ee nee Ib. i lb. 49¢ ...~..............-....- Hams eww ee enn eeene Ib. 63¢ Ib. 63c Select Round, Swiss or Sirloin STEAK .. lb. 69¢ | cwirt’s select STANDING RIB Swift’s Premium “ Swift’s d Premium Swift’s Premium ROAST RiR SOAST oe FLOUR 25-Ib. ’::.....: s4. geass Stank Portion. 19¢c TOMATOES, NO.02 Duraclean Co. bie YOUR CHOICE IGA CORN, 3222 SWIFT’S Swift’s . . . . AMBassador SYRUP S HAMS: Butt if de- Phone Deerfield 444 . . IGA to Coast Service” Phone, today © MMAPLE home. also... 31 BUTTER E PEANUT coast.” Mothproofed sired. Circle PICNIC Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast @ Swift’s Cocktail Peanuts .. 29c antiques. to <x 6cc:3---5 29¢c CUT ...............- lb. 69e a. UP FRYING CHICKENS SLICED BACON ee fe, lb. 69¢ be ...... lb. 79¢ Ib. 69¢ | 3 �gan team in 1946 and the Highland | City Sports (Continued two ball games played under the newly-installed lighting system. Memorial field was started in 1946. More than 100 persons donated their labor. PIN ACRUT 2)? Moriey materfals carnivals. completed city isn’t? for through was Who Park Merchangts in 1947, got his revenge August 25 when he pitched and a batted the Highland Park VFW softball team to the city championship. The VFWs beat their city rivals, — the Maiman-Haines team, by a score of 5 to 0 at Sunset park, sweeping the series four games to two. In order for the VFW team to win the championship, it had to come from behind. A month previous, it was trailing in from page 23) The was raised entire project without the use of funds. City firemen opposed a combination council and police department team in the curtain raiser. Starters for the firemen were: L. Cioni, N. Mordini, J. Credi, R. Giangiorgi, R. Tamarri, J. Schaffer, C. Giangiorgi, L. Smith, Weary of festivities . . . tired from the holidays—come and take a refreshing look OQ. Carlson and B. Giangiorgi. the series 2-0, and it seemed that the Maiman-Haines team was on its way to another city crown. But in the following four games the story changed considerably, as the young Highland Park VFW team suddenly arose behind the pitching of Bob Miner to capture the city series. 4 The Highland Park 16-inch leagu played its final games of the current season September 16. Olsons defeated Fells to gain second place honors, Avail- able for relief duty were A. Englund, at our.. exciting ics Colinition J. Baruffi, for the now or next and R. Scornavacco. Mayor Mussatto on the mound and Ted Benvenuti, police chief, behind plate were the battery Pasquesi, and Rosalini. traction of the evening . Gn forthe council and policemen, Remainder of the roster included Frantonius, Ladurini, Zanarini, Bertucci, Castellari, Murphy, Baruffi, Ugolini, Carlson, summer. and the use INC. , ; % 265 Market Sq. Lake Forest of the lighted field. Feature atwas a fast- On the program which Bob P. which the Kenosha team soft: in city series competition while pitching for the Seguin and Lo- _ IS TO BE A ‘ AFTER LOT EASIER JANUARY FOR Conway YOU, 6th EASIER we will be located Which IN Extends on a Big to Our Free Front BORRE’S FOOD LOCKER Parking Door. Lot | Hubbard thank you for your and throughout the years. Our new location will enable us to serve you better, at greater to you. May we welcome you at our ~ FELDMAN’S FOOD SHOP MOVES JANUARY 6 Whos new shop, of the team trophies (Continued on page 25) ENTIRE Co. STAFF its many fiends NEW YEAR! AND TAKES “THANKS” GOOD THIS FOR WILL OCCASION YOUR AND TO 1645 SAY CONTINUED PATRONAGE. CAMERA 34.N. Clark Street Chicago of to runner-ups A HAPPY BLDG. Woods patronage ITS went Moseley had team and did the starting men in the in attendance to five teams — ant customers 65 Green Bay Road at Scott (Across from the Hearthstone Restaurant) convenience winners Camera AND LOCATED We victories FELDMAN’S GOING Because both man- were as _ tollows: 16-inch league—first place, Russells; second place, Olsons. Class A league—first place, Fells; second place, Santis. Class B league—first — eg place, Smittys. ball twirler, who for the last two years has been beaten by the MaimanHaines were Winners veteran for sented the trophies to the agers between games. Baseball Miner, credit Russells, 12-2. Much in the three leagues sponsored by the Highland Park playground and re-— creation board. Herbert T. Schaffner, activities chairman of the board, pre- entire community started the following Monday at Memorial field. H. trounced 5 runs and had 2 hits in the All Star com- served Stars game. Ben LaBuda and charge of the All Star a swell job in picking lineup and getting 18 game. A nice crowd was to see trophies awarded mittee responsible for issuing permits were Bruno Giagiorgi, Charles Crovetti and Harley Ridgeway, recreation director. A slow-pitch league for men was formed at this meeting. A playground All of the league, Ed Dostalek, who was the winning pitcher in both games. Ed made 3 hits in the Fell game to account for pitch contest in which Russells opposed Kenosha. Managers of the Highwood softball and baseball teams met the following Monday at the community center to work out a schedule of permits for FOREST ch the winners Orrington CO. Avenue—DAvis Evanston 8-2363 �Thursday, _ Page 25 December 30, 1948 Ladies Take to Hockey Sticks HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 317 Waukegan Highwood Percy H. rior, Jr., Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY Photo Pictured above are members of the North Shore Field Hockey association’s : first team which participated in the national tournament held November 26-28 Kneeling, left to right, are: Evelyn Wien‘at New Trier high school, Winnetka. ecke, Helen Carr (captain, of Highland Park), Deborah Jensen and Virginia Standing, left to right, are: Helen Masson, Elizabeth Washburn of Hardin. Josephine Street, Highland Park, Marjorie Shirley Van Horn, Ann Dick, Nancy Dyson, and Heur City Sports (Continued from page 24) Golf Sunset Valley golfers walked off with top honors-in the Lake County Golf tournament played at the Bonnie Brook with course the in Waukegan championship July going 18 Holiday Suggestions to John Levinson, who shot rounds of 76, 69 and 70 for a 215 total, 6 strokes below that of Earl Stephens, also from Sunset with Valley, a total who of was 221 for PRODUCE NEW runner-up the 54-hole Ib. tourney. There were 126 entries in this year’s tournament, with 82 prizes being team event with the Mussatto, tucked an same who away also of weekend, Harry plays at university 36-hole final Waveland star, Pink Grapefruit 4 for 25¢ Sunset, played Avenue at 3 in Lincoln caddy at Exmoor tuition college scholarship to Northwestern university from the Evans Scholars Foundation. The ment came fronmi M. G. announceFessenden, president Golf asso- of the Western ciation. Edward was one of seven midwestern top honor caddies to receive scholarships from the Foundation this year. Caddies representing Ridgemoor, Tam O’Shanter, Onwentsia and Westmoreland country clubs also were in- cluded in this year’s Dates who out- government at awarded Medal the (Continued the school. of He Honor on page 30) was as the jar Club Smoked Mellow Popular Brands CANNED HAMS 10 to 12:1b. avg... .-...--: Ib. 79¢ Serve Hot or Cold—Swift’s Premium BAKED or FRUITED HAMS 11 to 13 Ib. avg., Ib. -....... Fresh Dressed DUCKS SRLOUN 5-lb. avg. Ib. Wilson’s or Cudahy HAMS 16 lb. & up Shank Half S010 lhe. Store Close Will Friday 6 p.m. Ib. 57c whiterie £10. ib, bs OS" 79¢ CANADIANBACON Q8c Piece, Ib. 65¢ .... Ib. 69c Swift’s Premium 89¢ COCKTAIL PEANUTS 8-oz. can Old Monk Martini OLIVES a ePeee Mt. 29¢ 3 5 © ee OLIVES Salerno I 9c Stuffed 29¢ Ida RIPE A2c pt. can SALTINE CRACKERS in new RIB ROAST BEEF moist-proof bag 1-Ib. neo Fresh Hawthorne-Mellody CHICKEN CLUB STEAKS DIC Cudahy Puritan Ready to Eat STEAKS TOM gies st coco gpa etlcwass cf p. Whip 4-o0z. can CHIPS CORN standing high school records. A member of the 1948 graduating class at Highland Park high school, Edward was a leader in athletics and student 6, 25c | Smacks list. WGA officials select caddies are in financial need and have 4. tts. IE PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH pkg. .....-.- Country anfull 13-0z. Devonshire course. the last eight years, was August 26 as winner of Assorted COLD or Noon Hour FILLET OF HERRING in Wine Sauce 6 5 Fa Kaukana Edward Piacentini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piacentini, 296 Western avenue, ALE Links CHEESE 6-0z. roll 45¢ CALIFORNIA the park’s club for nounced GINGER SEEDLESS 80 Size 612. straight Mid- 4 and Bros. SPARKLING WATER COCACOLA TEXAS west Public Links championship. Mussatto retained his title when he defeated Tommy Sullivan, Miami, Fla., Morand te plus dep. dis- aggregate his second TEXAS Green Cabbage tributed for that many places. Sunset Valley golfers placed second in the During iene LIVERS Ib. 69c CUTS Ib. ............ 65¢ EGG NOG at. bil. ........ REAL LEMON JUICE, 16-0z. btl. 49c ........ SUNSET FOOD MART ..:<.. 595 West Central Avenue Space �Page 26 =masovameslFigh School Sports... in 1948 McEwan, who | wife passed of Alex away McEwan, December Thursday, December 30, 1948 by Ray Geraci Sports Editor SI, Ps Football 1947. eee ia Pees Larry Berube, HPHS quarterback, receives a letter from Coach Dave Floyd at the ‘Spaghetti Sling’’ held aa at the school in November. David Husband Owen Photo The year 1948 is one that will never (| be forgotten by Highland Park football fans. On Saturday, October a Highland Park’s Little Giants defeated the powerful defending Sub- and Family. y urban league champion, Oak Park, NEW Katharine Gibbs We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kindness and Classes begin Feb. 14 e For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal sympathy placement service. shown Executive ¢ Gervase L. Brown 516 and 7-3306 Boston ee 3 Emma Brown Other Gibbs Schools: New York be Draw 51 E, Superior St., Chicago 11 DE laware our reavement. Secretarial Catalog: ‘ in us ¢ Family. Previdenee ee 6 to 0. It was big Leo Ferrari, hardhitting fullback, who scored the winning touchdown in the first quarter for Highland Park. This 6 to 0 victory over Oak Park was the first time the Huskies had CENTRAL AVE. Free MAND PARK Jeb PHONE H. P. Delive 718 vices ats tacitry sorpiay 4400 LAKE FOREST STORE WESTERN AVE. been beaten also was in 17 straight Highland games. Park’s It first win all sea- the Villagers since 1921. IncidentLAKE POREST, ILLINOIS tL ever Saumeeee Gen, oo one ONLY PHONE i>. F. 341 setback the Huskies suffered son, as they became co-champions the league along with New Trier. want wi,” eit $ 470 Lack Highland season of reserves Park, proved which in fourth of fatal to finished place with the a record of three wins; two losses, and one tie. Highland Park high school’s foot- ball teams, which have been slightly less than great for the past eight ° years or so, are in for quite a letdown unless something is done soon. An indication of what is yet to come Y2-lb. Bar Carton .. $] 69 Snow White 39c Fresh MUSHROOMS 1-lb. box .... Gerber’s HOLLAND in CHOICE Pot BUTTER R Oar tk 29¢ @ rresn or FROZEN : Campbell’s LIVERS Ib. ........ SOUP 3 tins 29¢ @ = CHICKEN 69c before it deserves in Park. ne the grade I-Ib. box... $1 49 King. style ontinued on page C hs tins $] SARDINES 3 este . ’ Season 5 | Ss Greetings Gaver Norwegian from HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO BLUE RIBBON Real Sasily Digested Mayonnaise Pre Totinind 8 3c Tall & Tin * Write for FREE CATALOG Milwaukee Ave. north of Dundee Rd. Wheeling, Quart Jar 89c get football schools Highland 89c er they otherwise and that football will take the place Mixed “Vienna's Famous $392 | with or without stems [| WIENE SALAMRS I orth. 15 one- football school, is going to suffer. This department hopes that 1949 will bring a change, Imperial Cheddar pkg. of high = Double Kay Giant IB nen Osner to McClaren’s 1-Ib. } LEG OF LAMB 5Q¢ Cherries sauce CHEESE Aged Sharp Cheese CHOICE ae araschino mentals Herring 6-0z, jar:....-:. 3 3¢ NATIVE |-Ib. brick -... 6Qe TOMATO wine Viking OIL last season by Highland FILLET 1-Ib. bag ...... 49c 4-oz. btls. $] 00 furnished Park’s frosh-soph team, which didn’t win a single game all season long— conference or otherwise. One of the causes—lack of proper training in the grade schools. The grade schools of this town must train these youngsters in the funda- Whole Bean Ground to order 59c Imported OLIVE 3 was Certified Coffee Tune Mon. IIL, Ph. Wheeling 361 in the musical Craft Shop over W.E.A.W. FM & Thu. eve., 7 to 7:15 p.m. of a �Want Ads REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland WHITE On SALE Park) REAL (Improved) COLONIAL an acre of beautiful the 2nd floor Avenue NEW NEW Sparkling —Spacious white bright rm, kitchen cabinet H.P. HOUSE FOR A 4580 unusually good. Full garage. Most desirable Braeside location. appointments. RINGER 358 Call for baseeast and REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. WISHING YOU 2c Inquire Gar H of our Locations 332 Oil many Highland 387 Central $12500. this PHELPS, H. and 7 room, 1 4580 . OUR °CUS- NEW R. ANSPACH, Inc. TEL. H.P. 1212 Your clear lot or $2,500 down will buy this new brick ranch-type home. Immediate possession. Large liv. rm., fireplace, picture windows, modern kitchen, on large lot. Near fast trans. All conveniences. Balance less than rent. c/o H. P. News, Box C-25. eall BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and ath in ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 93 or Tel. at Woodstock TO 39 store. Highland HOUSES TO S. St. Park. RENT (Unfurnished) RENT (Furnished) person, $800 for three months; 2 per- $1,000 for three months. Write M. K. MeGrath, 813 Chilian Ave., small house. Res, 37 Tel. H.P. 4108. on or furnished or small house. references. Tel. ROOMS ROOM for two for busi- Anderson & desire long unfurnished Responsible, L.F. apartexcel- 1674. TO RENT rent. Prefer WANTED (Clerical) HELP Tel. furnished Tel. at 208 North near Ave. transportatién and Tel. H.P. 6546. rooms, smoking. East Woman ee. “8422. FOR will RENT: suitable serve breakfast 3 blocks from Central wood Ave. Tel. H.P. ONE ROOM couple. Near Ave., 3769. sleeping No ROOM two, room H.P. Vine preferred. for if Ave. at 1985. one or desired. 448 Oak- TO RENT: for employed trans. Tel. H.P. 3690. LARGE double room with private bath and sleeping porch. Employed couple. Also | single Tel. 1322. | room, Sik < | EAST PARK tion; AVE.: nicely furnished ployed woman; privileges. Tel. FOR venient ties. SINGLE beds. ployed no H.P.. RENT: bath 576 Close room or Available single room main for easy money at home. Machine fur- nished. Work is of part-time nature and involves preparation of statistical reports. Previous experience in statistical or accounting work desired. Send brief CLEANING woman, twice house. Tel. H.P. 811. GIRL: $35 a week, in SITUATIONS small WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER care for 2 2 weeks in Eile Ore: evenings or H. practical P. 3050. nurse to small children for approx. January. Ref. required. Tel. EXPERIENCED white girl for small home. housework. Stay. Tel. H.P. time. Family of 3. No heavy cleaning. 978. GENERAL maid, 2 days a week off, $30 week. Stay nights. Tel. H.P. 1133. RELIABLE driver. Go Tel. H.P.. houseman. Must home nights. Good 1718. like cleaning other week. H.P. a be _ good references. day Tel. 4510. em- decorated. Tel. TRAINED week. ; to clean, 4836. woman, Tel. H.P. H.P. one or COUPLE want position as gardener-caretaker, general maintenance. Wife willing - to do full or part time work as good cook, fancy laundress, practical or infant nursing. 18 years North Shore. references. Write Box L-20 c/o Lake Forester MOTHER change 5041. will do light housework in exfor one or two rooms. Tel. H.P. DAY WORK fare. Tel. desired, Majestic a RELIABLE colored couple wish work as plain cook and houseman. Man drives. Tel. Ardmore 1-2099 from 9 to 2. LIGHT domestic or mother’s helper type position desired. Refined white woman, Refs. $30. Stay. Write Box D-5 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED home in our absence. References. required. All particulars in first letter. Write Box L-15 c/o Lake~ Forester. EXPERIENCED stairs Tel. SECOND rent cook work, L.F. maid, wages. dren. to assist with Second maid wanted downalso. 1262. Tel. white, experienced. References. Must like L.F. 3024. Cur- chil- SNOWBOUND? plow your driveway. Reason— according to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W MAN experienced for day work, bartending and service at private parties. Available New Year’s Eve. Ref. furnished by: present employer. Tel. H.P. 3595. CARE for your children, morning or after. noon. Preferably in my home. Tel. H.P. 1435. GARDENER with full chauffeur’ living time; quarters. ConJEWEL FOOD couple or OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for and typing for essential. WOMEN’S specialty enced sales help Shop, 504 Synagogue. and Female Openings in Central Tel. North Stores, Ave., H. 1260. P. or Write N. experiTown STORES 2nd Highland 1 Jewel 8617 S. 5 Food p.m. Store Ashland Ave., Chicago, Illinois black broad In good con- GOODS FOR SALE 2744, REX AIR vacuum cleaner, less old, in perfect condition, H.P. 106. than a year $50. Tel. BENDIX radio-phonograph AM and combination. Sheraton style, 1948. H.P. 1238: St. Park to FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sei furniture, bmc-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. FOOD 24 Kehle, Shorthand H.P.. time household TWO fur collared coats for sale, good condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 299, Clerks. our JEWEL Friday, shop desires steady. Apply position part all] FITCH jacket, mink coat, tail lined coat. All size 14. dition. Tel. H.P. 37388. Needs surroundings. Mr. in Forest references. Lake Forester. CLOTHING STORE Apply to work here. Phone Duraclean Co. desires Wife, experienced duties. Lake Box L-10 c/o Ave. like 444, (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460. HOUSEHOLD You’ll Deer.: car- facili- rent for winof Marshman office Plus We will ably priced Male Pleasant $1 an hour 1349-M. CARETAKER: Jan. 15th to April 15th. Interested only in middle-aged couple. No children. Must be thoroughly responsible and appreciate fine living conditions and capable of taking good care of two girls. Near Ravinia North Shore and North Western stations. No kitchen Pel. UP... 2813: WANTED: Garage space to ter, preferably in vicinity Monday, Ref. Tel. work. TRAINED infant and child’s nurse will care for children days or evenings by the hour. Tel. H.P. 4676. 4864. employed day day Thursday. MAID for general housework in small house for employed husband if desired. Write Box L-5 c/o Lake Forester. double room with twin after Jan. 1, for em- girl desires SITUATION woman for one Ref. required. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED couple, long North Shore references, position as cook and houseman-gardener. Write Box L-25 c/o Lake Forester. : FOR ABOUT 4 HOURS: would like to have someone come in to take’ full charge of evening meal, daily. Tel. H.P. 3105, MAID: full or part Personal laundry. WANTE Wednesday and Majestic 3489, WANTED: capable woman white for cooking and housework; adult family. Small house, modern equipment; references; Apply FOUNTAIN help, man or woman, part time, Tues., Thurs., Sat., 4 to 10 p.m. No experience necessary, good salary. ApPly Kueck’s Drugs, Ave., Linden 940 YOUNG couple white experienced, best references, desire job. Free to travel. Write Box C-5, c/o H.P. News. general housework. Stay; salary, a week. Near trans. Tel. H.P. 6329. wages. full SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibilty; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address: Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Drfld. MOTHER’S helper, to care for child, light housework; other help kept; 5 days a week; go; references required. Tel. H.P. 6450. kitchen transportation Ave. sta- | one transient; 1138. Newly and Laurel to (Miscellaneous) SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. earn 2335. 1 SINGLE WANTED COMPTOMETER operator to work at home. Woman with comptometer experience can WOULD every couple. Ads WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel; -H.P. “1087. best FOR RENT: Adorable guest. house, center of Palm Beach. Large screened livingporch, fireplace. Light housekeeping. SECRETARY H.P. sale. transferred. ———————————————— advancement, district for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information Tel, bed- FOUR room apartment. Newly decorated. Unfurnished. Couple preferred. $90 a month. 571 Central Ave., Highland Park. Ave. NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST $19,500 to $32,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 Six already’ RENT Ave., Wel Inc. HAPPY AVE. ten- 2 flooring Your SECRETARY for real estate office. Must know shorthand and typing, 5 day week, current salary. Earhart and Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 880. WANTED: Butler-houseman. Experienced. Single; ref. required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 5928. SLEEPING room, town. 325 Vine 577 ATTRACTIVE new ranch type home, 8 - bedrooms, large living room, dinette and kitchen, 1 car garage. Priced at $16,500 for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 4740 for appointment. ness good FOR ROOM 371 CENTRAL on STORE PLEASANT H.P. VERY OFFICES, Highwood. in north- Avenue A quick H.P. other H.P. nya, WISH.” ALL: OF PrieNDs AND. LOYAL. TOMERS YEAR. Priced for 1517-M-1. lent bath home is unusually attractive for a family with children. The rooms are ample in size and the construction is good. A remarkable value at ..$18,500.00. PAUL home parquet Place Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 Calif. section, bath, Owner lease ment in LAKE the lake Park, type estate tile ACCOUNTANT with Arthur Co. of Chicago and wife Prices Ave. NEAR from Ranch country full Barbara, WILL CARE for or rent furnished home for next two or three months while own fire-damaged home being repaired. Ref. furnished. Tel. H.P. 2627 or 3145. Tel. block in Santa portation. or & SON Johns to VETERAN and wife with 7 month old baby desperately need 3 or 4 room apartment E. T. SKIDMORE St. happy comfortable -To Cooking and general Ref. ‘Tel. “H.P. 6262: heat Listings and be you HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTE (Furnished or Unfurnished) & CO. Bur. All*sizes a ALL N. One east — W HELP throughout, radiant heat, all electric kitchen; close to schools, excellent trans- 1 Good well built 6 Room Pre-War house Central Loc in town 8 Bed Rm with a closed Front & Sleep Pch has nice Lg Lot will make St. BRICK sons, Mrs. 6600 A HAPPY NEW YEAR BESS M. RINK FLORENCE B. WILSON JESSIE M. WANGER JOHN J. RINK RUPERT S. HAMBLY R. S. HAMBLY Shore APARTMENT tiled price Anacapa Johns pdr rm and large screened porch. The 2nd floor has 8 large bedrooms, all take twin beds, and 2 tiled bathrooms. Closet & storage space ment. 2 car (Miscellaneous) short JEVNE SPACE BRAND corner, and-help a acres YEAR brfs North you rooms, clapboard & red brickliv rm with bay, din with the —for NEW ar- PAUL PHELPS, Inc. BRAND from greet 1202 There is a screened porch and a recreation room. The heating cost and taxes are modest. A charming home for ...$33,500.00. A SALE CALIFORNIA BECKONS! winter vacation should include stay or permanently. HAUGAN, REALTY & Associates Ralph M. Jaeger Herbert B. Taylor Extend Greetings of the Season rangement. 387 Centsal FOR Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News visit to Santa Barbara. This sunkissed bit of the old world offers many attractions not found elsewhere. Your old friends this Two of the large bedrooms have fireplaces & the other 2 bedrooms and complete Find It! @ Buy It! @ @ Sell It! ESTATE Your ground, attractive home is at the edge of Highland Park. There are fireplaces in both the living and dining rooms, which overlook a stone terrace and garden, and the kitchen is the last word in modern design. baths @ @ @ or NEW Hotpoint months, 2 conditioner, MAGIC muse — refrigerator, zone, $350. 8 cu. Tel. used ft., H.P. FM Tel. only with 5 butter 1376. CHEF stove and Capehart Panaradio-phonograph for sale. Both in cond. Private party. Tel. H.P, �Page 28 Thursday, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE USED WILL SACRIFICE black ebony card or breakfast room set, table 34 in. square, 2 extra leaves, 4 chairs with yellow leather seats, including table pads, $100. English lounge chair with ottoman, $65. ' Channel back barrel chair, $45. Tuxedo sofa $95. All in good cond. Tel. Winnetka 6-4185. SERVEL refrigerator; gas stove; Battle Creek electric driven feducing and exercise machine. Tel. H.P. 23438. RUG, grey Wilton, 6’x8’6”, also rubber pad to fit. Never used. Still in original wrappings. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1225 TWO PIECE dark green living room set, mahogany library table, old style combination desk bookcase. Tel. H.P. 3243. 4-BURNER General Electric stove, excellent condition, one year old. Tel, L.F. FOR 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline Aero sedan. Low mileage and in excellent condition. oem owner. Tel. H.P. 4853 after p.m. 1942 DODGE sedan by original owner. South Wind heater, radio. Good cond. $875. Tel. H.P. 8286. 1935 FORD, exceptionally good Best offer. Tel. H.P. 5629. CADILLAC ’49 1947 1945 ONE PAIR overhead garage doors, plete with hardware, $75. Tel. 1880. skates com H.P. about edged, harnesses, Tel. H.P. 5348. ski BRAND new boy’s hockey skates, size 4, $6; finest Sealy Hollywood bed, $45; dresser, $12; chest, $5. Tel. H.P. 4921. ONE SIDE arm water heater and tank; small ice box. Tel. H.P. 4 p.m. 40 gallon 575 after FOR “SALE ALMOST no overhead expense enables me to offer my customers brand new Spinets of several makes at most moderate prices, $485 and up. Terms. Also a Steinway Grand of unusual tone quality and case like new, $1,390. A full size long string spinet Console, new, $6385. A plain case Upright for rent, $4 a month, R. J. Cook (formerly and for “many years Manager of the Cable Piano Co.) Phone Un. 4-1561. If no answer, dial GR 5-6020. WANTED TO AUTOS clothing. through VETERAN‘S TRADING 2000 ave Ave. Tel, “LOST Piekup Sat. POST 4-93386. RED and white cocker spaniel. Lost Dec. 10. Reward for return. 187 Beech St. or Tel. H.P. 6450. LOST: green billfold and combination coin purse. In shopping district. Containing sum of money. Tel. H.P. 5941. Reward. LOST: a gold link bracelet. Christmas Eve vicinity Sacred Heart Church, ae Woods. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2197 INCOME owner. 449-W. to and 8-2874 NEW JIM Sails AND REPAIR SERVICE TELEPHONE Een LAKE ddan 904 Catering equipment for Service: wedding Complete receptions .cocktail parties. Canapes made Waitresses and bartenders Tel. Deerfield 314. and to order. ayailable. —————===_—_—_—__—_——_= PAINTING SERVICE service. up Emergency Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. DECORATING John Pearce Painting - Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality Work Over 84 years of Satisfied Customers Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside E. R. Conger H.P. 8452 or 380538 SERVICE Fick & 81 ” ‘TYP EWRITERS. UNDERWOOD typewriter, Rebuilt. Goon condition. standard oat H.P. size. 5780. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED ae SEALED SCREENS - STORM FLOORS ERIC Between WELL Tel. STURTZ Box 938 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between seasoned H.P, 3931 WILLIAM firewood. or 3785. N, SALES AND Authorized 7-8 John FRYE, p.m. Tazioli. INC. SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS WE FOR Tel. MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Lake Forest 425-or-Lake ROOFING 6488 Forest 2660 ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing, North Shore Hote Maintenance. Unity. abs "T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY TEN-compartment crystal plastic ITY TRAYS, ideal for dressing bureau top or bathroom storage of little necessities. Limited quantity of these hard-to-get trays. While last—89c. NEW DAY STORES, 369 Central Ave., Highland Park. H.P.; 487. Terrace games. $10,000 From AAU school gym. rules govern : VANtable, pesky only they Inc., Phone 941 room for rent. Tel. Deerfield 482. Wauke- SITUATION WANTED: day work, experienced. H. P. ref. Tel. Louella Billups, Tayor 9-1802, in Merchandise Stolen Faye Barkley Shop A total of $10,000 chandise was stolen Barkley women’s worth of merfrom the Faye apparel shop at 5 S. St. Johns avenue over the weekend by a thief who entered the store by smashing the back door. The loot, which was partially insured, included 15 fur coats, 45 cloth coats, and 65 suits. According to an employee of establishment, there are no clues as to who committed the burglary. Ed Davis, janitor, discovered the loss when he entered the store Sunday. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made _ before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver: tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box’ Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P, 4500, | 4501, q or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. THE WAGTAIL SHOP : Extends A CAB DRIVERS WANTED: to drive radio cab. See Steve on stand or Tel. H.P. 700. SLEEPING gan Rd. Oak play. phone PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan <Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S three the service, PACKARD 4 door sedan, original owner, low mileage, super cushion white walls, radio, heater, etc. $1,850. Tel. H.P. 5367. NASH, 1941, radio and heater. May be seen in back of 314 N. Green Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 14385. ’*89 DODGE sedan. Excellent motor, Best transportation. Radio, heater, new lights, winterized. Brand new battery. $575. Wonderful buy. 903 N. Sheridan, See butler. Tel. H.P. 2241. 150 CATERING DOGS For All Popular Makes. on hand or available. Prompt 1642 Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days FOR SALE: Beautiful champion bred boxer puppies, Registered. Private owner. Tel. Lincoln 9-5227. delivery. H.P. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of 'workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon CARPENTER CLEANER Service HOOVERS SEE HUBER’S and Service — All models, Huber Electric Central Tel. H.P. EXPERT the TAX MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE LOANS at Laegler’s Pharmacy entry, unbeaten in two official starts, will furnish opposition for Gigi’s Confectioners at 7 p.m. Bertucci’s Bearcats will mix it with the VFW entry at 8 p.m. Wednesday’s contests will bring first round play to the half-way mark. Each match onsists of a best two out league request. DALMATIAN puppies, good stock, 6 weeks old, ideal Christmas gift. Highland Park Fire Dept., 60 N. Green Bay. No phone calls, and 366 1948 After a three-week lay-off, play will be resumed Wednesday in the Highwood Community volleyball league, which is sponsored by the community center. Two games are booked for of FULLER BRUSH SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter Lea USED—Schwinn, Ranger, Monarch and others. Boys and girls 24” and 26’. Balloons tire or light weight models. Some like new. Some re-painted. All re-condipe Excellent Christmas gifts. $14 to $28 HIGHLAND PARK ene SHOP Tel. HL. 186 Parts covers. FOR Sales WAN TED —_—_—______— BICYCLES VACUUM blankets, curtains, linens, .throw rugs chair Accounting and Bookkeeping WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTOMOBILES FORD ’48 super deluxe 4 door sedan. All accessories, perfect condition, 14,000 miles. Tel. H.P. 6595. "46 $1,895. & FOUND LOST: Labrador retriever, black; 7 mos. old, male. Was wearing red collar. Liberal reward. Tel. H.P. 4578. "USED $1,785. Good ’87 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park a EP, BUSINESS and 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery FOR CASH AUTO davenport $1,595. condition. Excellent recently overhauled. BIRDS, CATS, Selorse Specializing electric bedspreads, blankets, HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 ‘48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 30, Play to Be Resumed In Volleyball At Highwood Center play CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” -Upholstering & Refinishing 38rd St & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Til. Zion 38496 and FOR SALE — TRUCKS 1935 GMC, 1% ton, 12’ stake body. 1946 Studebaker, % ton, pick-up. Stanger’s, 138 N. Second St., Highland Park. rel. HP. #14. BUY CASH For mef’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. DeSoto, Plymouth, PICTURES your children in the home. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, Il. offer. USED MOTOR TRUCKS S&& MOT. ORCYCLES KELVINATOR Refrigerator, 8 points, 6 cubic feet including 50 lb. frozen food storage. Model FM 48, only 18 days old. Must sell as getting larger unit. Cost $348.13. Will sell for $270. Tel. Lake Forest 7538. INSTRUMENTS coupe, 1986 BUICK. Good tires. 65,000 miles; Tel. BLP. 4028. of 2-88638. 1941 PACKARD 120 sedan. One Clean, best offer. Tel. Deerfield PAIR of men’s hockey skates, size 10, in good condition. Tel. Deerfield 226-R-1. MUSICAL Franklin SERVICE SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 mileage, Best Highland Park Motor Sales 136 North 1st Street Highland Park Tel. H.P. 431 per MANIKIN doll. Quite new, wonderful buy for a young seamstress who loves to sew. Tel. H.P. 4754. SKIS, 7 ft., steel boots and poles. low R.H. Chevrolet 1948 wood: 24 to 80 inch lengths. ton lots at $12 per ton. Olaf Libertyville 682-W-2. ONE PAIR girl’s white ice size 3. Tel. H.P. 3532, Tel. condition. 19387 Ford convertible, $195. 1939 Buick sedan, $750. 1940 Plymouth coupe, $695. taken for capons, 70 cents dressed. Tel. Deerfield 494. FIREPLACE Sold in 4 Dahl. Tel. convertible, hydromatic, Private.. SALE PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS gas and electric immediate delivery ARNOLD PETERSON 865 Roger Williams Ave. Phone H.P. 661 ORDERS pound, BUSINESS 1947 FLEETLINE CHEVROLET, 4 door. Perfect condition. Complete with radio, heater, and seat covers. Very low mileage. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 5666. green, MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES 1984 FORD 2 door sedan. Radio and heater. Original paint. Tel. H.P. 5780. December @ Everything 6 N. to its customers Happy New Year & for Sheridan e the Family Pet f ; ; } �— DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo Well, gang, Cubs Corner was supposed to take a two weeks’ vacation, but it’s suddenly been shortened to one week. I have a big list of Service : | Star winners from the last two pack meetings. These fellows deserve credit for the years of service they’ve given to this fine organization but the entire awards so very room of ours, ‘membership earns fast there just isn’t to print all the names, I’m sorry I’ve been so slow, but here’s the list of gold star winners so far this year: Two Years: Paul Dasso, Bobby Rudolph, Billy Vogg, Russell Zartler, Melville Steed, Pat Carroll, Richard Loarie, Richard Pagel, John Robertsori, Dennis Carroll, Louis : George, Ronnie Kloepfer, Billy ; Powell, Tommy Salyards,. Randy Pr Vanderbeek, John Wachholder. One Year: Sam Bradt, Denis Cartbh roll, Toby Clark, John Frost, Bruce | Halvorsen, Allen Hanisch, Jimmy Bex. Hayner, Joe King, Robert Lloyd, -- Larry McChesney, Bob Porter, Billy Raue, Michael Reed, Keith Reinhard, Gene Seavers, Bruce Tommy Stupple, David Stupple, ss ‘Tibbetts, Jimmy Wachholder, DeittF mar Wagner, Allen Wilson, Chuckie ‘Yous, David Kinsey, John Kenny, ~~ Don Cole, Chris. Byrnes. : fear Congratulations, fellows! Without eC your loyal support and the complete “cooperation of the finest set of parents in the world we’d have no Cub Scout organization in the Deerfield- Bannockburn area. The entire North - Shore Area is proud of Packs 50 and _ 53 and look to us for further exhibitions of true Parent-Cub leadership. a You and your parents are shining examples. Keep up the grand work! Many thanks are also in store to our swell set of Den Chiefs, active Boy Scouts of Troop 52. Johnny Wolters, Jimmy Reagan, Phil Schleifer, Geoffrey Armstrong, and Bill Carroll deserve a very sincere vote of thanks for the help they’re giving their cub i. scouts. Of Tommy . course, Salyards, Wachholder, . the assistance Paul Martin Dasso, Hall, and of John Billy Winter at our recent pack meetings has been more than appreciated. These new Boy Scouts, graduates of cubbing, look like real den chief ma- hone terial. Good luck, boys, and the cubs of Deerfield-Bannockburn wish you continued success! Well, gang, we’re starting a new year in just a few more days. The success of 1948 will not only be equalled but fs bound: to be surpassed if Bes 3 eae one of you fellows continue to ag climb that cubbing ladder—FAST! 1949 is certain to break records! Let’s all share in this achievement. Sete HAPPY to ratve Be 2 all our NEW cub their swell parents, and all our loyal friends _ Deerfield and Bannockburn. Bi Siesg tte ot in Notice Special Cub-Parents’ Meeting, Monday evening, January 10, at Holy Cross Church. Remember to be on time! 8:00 p.m. sharp! * or * * ea Listen, Ye Cub Scouts _ And Ye Shall Hear... o SGN Pec “Read carefully, all you Cubs,” says _ “T notice that ae Tite ia 18 22 22 23 23 24 ease ot yd § WERE AS 55g adh pass aa Another major shakeup took place last bowling meet. Rainbow 33 the on Lounge drop- ped from 2nd place to 4th place—being replaced by Ward Brothers, while other teams have fallen into ties for other positions. lenora Dairy blasted forth with games of 861-806-901 winning all three Stephens with a 569 and Tony Hydrox and Thompson Lounge last week’s beating and took two games the Deerfield Market. Ed Wachsning from lead- his team with bowling for neat 557. ‘ The recovered 523 while Deerfield Bob- Mari/ Jack Market, due to Slown, rolled reasons Hart assumes while watching getting. a 600 series to everyone. High game: men’s, Joe Zally, , 233; women’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team _ high Deerfield Construction Team high game: from ing Sealtest Jessie course of the: ball? The Colemans cleaned up on Lauterburg & Oehler for two games and thereby saved themselves from being joint tenants in the basement spot. The captains took up a collection tos the pin boys as a small token of our appreciation for the nice pin setting we have Your scribe would like to take this opportunity to wish all a Happy New Year margin. to Ivan with 540. High score for Rainbow was by Carl Adamson with 516. tion the been games from Rainbow Lounge by a large Credit for this success is given a beyond their control, forfeited three games to Meling Insurance. Of those present to bowl for Bob-Mari, we find Marsh Fredericks high with 607. For Meling Insurance it was Mel Mailfald toppling the maples to a 586 series. Ward Brothers, again on the aggressive, captured two games from the 19th Hole. Could the two missing bowlers on the 19th Hole have been the cause for the losses? High for Ward Brothers was Les Hertel with 518 and for 19th Hole Ray Frost with 545. Co., Team positions: Team W. Tas. 2 ete & taverh 2. 6 31 Deerfield Construction Co. ........ 24 CeRHSIEN SHOP 5 oss. set opiese = Carlton-Cullander Co. =«.. Village Cleaners ............... Lauterburg & Oehler .................... Fred ColemamOoi <i... 555 sce OTS He i knee eos ics dgtes CHAMBER OF sae 14 21 21 22 24 25 26 27 CROSS Charles LEAGUE Yous The gang from Joe & Pete’s continued toward the top by putting the Village Cleaners throuch the wringer for two games. Father Murphy, testing out the -_repairs to his foot, found that the job had on well done as his 542 series will tesi Carlton-Cullanders managed to. retain third place as they won two from the Georgian Shop. Ernie Ori, captain of the dry goods merchants, shot a 504 series. Deerfield Bowl continues as pace setter in the league. They took two games from Sport shop. Les Volkman with 208 and Ray Meyer, 210, gave the team a 903 game in the opener. High series for the leaders was 569 by Ray Meyer. For the Sport shop it was “Smoky” Willen with Red Horse service station went to work on the mighty Lystlunds of Northbrook and took two without effert. For Red Horse it was just steady shooting by the whole team with Art Johnson shading a little with 517. For the losers it was Jim Leisk with a dismal 499. Lauterburg and Frigid Freeze really had a contest. The funeral boys took two games,—one was an. overtime tie church. 3 p.m. Teen-Agers game. Percy McLaughlin, “the chief,’ led the way for Lauterburg with 488. For Frigid Freeze it was Clarence Wilson, team sponsor and pilot, with 481. Moore’s Jewelry won two games from oe games and dancing. 8 p.m. Tryouts Stagers’ next play. Tuesday, January 8 p.m. Masons. 8 p.m. 4— Stagers. Thursday, January 6— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Friday, January 7— 1:30 p.m. Rezoning hearing. Town Hall. 3 p.m. Rezoning hearing in Half Day. ‘a Monday, January 10— 8 p.m. Cub Parents’ Holy Cross church. Thursday, January 13— 8 p.m. Caucus COMMERCE 555. HOLY by mar os in Deerfield Gr: : school. Frost’s Electric shop. They: game by default. Malcolm man for Moore’s with 494. was Al Adelman again with League standings of Dec. Team Deerfield Bow] proprietor, lost ae Hans was_ For Frost’ 491. 21: -...2.::..:0---ss+ssee:eeee \ Lystlund’s Moore’s Jewelry ... Frost’s Electric Frigid Freeze Lauterburg & Oehler Red Horse Sport shop Happy New The meeting ; Roger Year K. Dardenne de- sires to wish every league and every me! ber a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NE YEAR. George Sticken Heads Local Masonic Lodge _ Deerfield Masonic lodge held its installation of officers on Tuesday, December 21, in the Masonic Temple. Worshipful brethren who conducted the ceremonies were Charles Steiner, installing officer; Walter Page, in- stalling marshal; Frank Kottrasch, installing chaplain; George Lutz, installing secretary. Officers for 1949 are George A. Sticken, worshipful master; Theodore R. Sticken, senior warden: Paul D. Shipley, junior warden; William A. Haggie, secretary; Chester Wessling, treasurer; Burton O. Johnson, chaplain; Hans Buhrow, senior deacon; Preston Root, junior deacon; Earl Paul, senior steward; Dan Hunt, junior steward; Kenneth Knachstadt, marshal; Carter Christensen, organist; Louis Soefker, tyler. Carroll, who devotes hours and hours to writing all about you and your doings has been calling for cheers for A. YEAR! scouts, Name Pydroxt- Senttes <3 sisi pic acne sien Ward: Brothets. c00:35. netics wns: Deerfield Market .... Rainbow Lounge ....... Meling Insurance ... Glenora Dairy ........... Deerfield Construction swept their series with the Kenney Co. Bud Weinstock, lead-off man for the builders, put together games of 196-212-184 for a 592 series. Did anyone notice the new posi- S. Arentz, C. R. Yous, and N. R. Richards and your moms and dads. That was just fine BUT I want you to rise as one man—or boy—and let loose a cheer that will really make the welkin ring. You can ask your moms what a welkin is, but the cheer, with a couple of tigers, is for Mrs. Carroll, herself. “She is doing a wonderful job writing about the wonderful job you are all doing and I know it is a lot of fun for you all to read about things after you have done them. Now then oe I'm spryine ese Dear Customers, We wish you the best of luck during the coming year. you, We hope you will depend on us to serve in the future, as we have in the past. : y Tie Sincerely, os | �“ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE FIRST Friday for Park? most One ase schools Dec. Week In The 30 The year kind to 1948 was Highland anything Park’s but basketball team. The Little Giants were once again holding up the rest of the league in. the cellar when the 1948 season came to a close last February. This could be blamed on a number of developments, but let’s look at the real cause—the poorest gymnasium in the state. This is the core of Highland Park’s basketball misfortunes. A gym built so long ago that it could have any conditions a museum piece. be expected to success at all under the that exist at Highland BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Wishes You A HAPPY NEW YEAR! CoLogBY HNICOLOR | EDMOND O'BRIEN ROBERT STACK JOHN RODNEY FRI. & SAT. One Performance Fri.—Starts 7:30 (Holiday Matinee Saturday) Bing Crosby, Joan Caulfield Barry Fitzgerald Dec. 31-Jan. 1 p.m. “WELCOME STRANGER” for practice, when have unlimited practice. There is probably no sport at Highland Park high school in which more good talent is wasted than swimming. Highland SUN. & MON. (Continuous Matinee Starts 2:30) "WHERE THERE’S WED. Glenn & THURS. Ford, Evelyn Movies SHORE’S FINEST Jan. Sunday 2-3 LIFE” OF Jan. 4-5-6 Keyes Are talent. Food Served All Night The reason: a swimming pool Golf The state golf championship was won by Highland Park in 1948. The Parkers, led by Don Coleman, brought the coveted crown home after trailing on the first day’s play. Highland Park was two strokes behind Pekin going into the final play. Playing through a continuous rainfall, the Little Giants moved ahead and captured the state crown with a total of 650; East Rock- a team score of 654. Highland Park is again ing to the state finals in 1949, ford was second with look- PRICES SLASHED on Certain Television Sets No Better Buy Anywhere! Savings up to $100 GENESEE STARTS Daily FRIDAY “in a close battle. Bobby Plummer was the pitching hero of the district championship game, as he struck out 18 men. Track A track team which has no place to practice—that’s Highland Park’s plight. The year 1948 was in no way a banner year for the local thinlyclads, but with plenty of spirit and determination the coming year should be an improvement. Who knows, they might even give the track team a place to practice indoors in 1949. THIS DEPARTMENT WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH ALL OUR READERS A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR WITH THIS AS OUR GOAL: —A NEW ATHLETIC PLANT AT HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL IN 1949—. * City Sports (Continued from page 25) member of the senior from 1:30 (Dec. 31st) First Show at 1:30 4 Complete Shows for NEW YEARS EVE 5:50 - 8:00 - 10:00 and MIDNIGHT SHOW BOB HOPE, JANE RUSSELL Hear Bob Sing that top tune “Buttons and Bows” “Paleface’ continues thru Tues. & Starts WED. Jan. 5th for 4 Days Two Features Edw. G. Robinson and » Gail Russell in “Night Has A Thousand Eyes” plus Ray Milland in “Sealed Verdict” 650 Western Ave., the most popular set Valley club in Highland par, star was and GLENCOE Highland Park FRI. & SAT. In SUN. 1:30 Jan. SAT. Jan. Robert fin- in the semi-finals 2 up, amateur champion. Shoot 3 America’s Oldest Church Military School Foundéd 185 ae Episcopal Second pissed 2-5 Classes begin ee Summer June Juniors: 1) 19498 ScHidol-= Cems 20—July 30 10-14 _ Seniors: 14-18 92nd bck Begins September, 1949 e For information write 6-8 “Let’s Love a Little” Hedy in 35, even 2 in the 36-hole Sha Huch Edward G. Robinson Gail Russell, John Lund thru back HUE “Night Has a Thousand Eyes” THURS. 3 and Chicago western Dec. 31-Jan. 1 WED. out in 33, one un- Playing against some of the top Stars in the nation, Highland Park’s John Levinson won the Great Lakes amateur golf tournament staged at the Knollwood country club in Lake Forest the last week in September. John, who two weeks previous won the Lake county title, won the Great Lakes crown by defeating Jack Culp North Technicolor Ford, Terry Moore thru Park, while Culp gained the finals by putting out Skee Riegel, national and “Return of October” Glenn their als. Levinson advanced to the finals by winning from Frank Ogrin Jr. of 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax came par. L. F. 658 of: turned in a sub-par 68 September 12 to win the fifth annual All Star Public Links golf tournament held at the Jackson park course in Chicago. Touring the course for the first time, the of Chicago Open member ad class. During his junior year, Edward was president of his class. Highwood’s Norando Nannini, weekend golfer who belongs to Sun- der Best Entertainment Continuous Rockford Highwood Manual Sets of Classical Albums at Cost Price Your “THE PALEFACE” * fine with which most schools would have done away with 10 years ago. (Ed. Note—Notice that the two Sports which suffer the most at Highland Park high school are the indoor sports with the poorest facilities.) MILLIE” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Kay Russell’s Trio had swimmers, and at times even great swimmers—yet, Highland Park does not have championship teams. The year 1948 was an example of wasted SPECIAL DRAWING At Thursday, Jan. 6th’s Performance 1 New Schwinn Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle GIVEN AWAY FREE (See our Lobby Display) NEW YEARS | EVE CELEBRATION has Highland Park’s baseball team, although finishing seventh in league — play, won the district baseball championship by defeating Dundee, 4 to 3, in the 11th inning. Highland Park was defeated in the sectionals by East class, and the student body voted him Bob Hope, Signe Hasso, William Bendix “CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL” & Selected Shorts “MATING HIGHWOOD « always ieeaek outstanding There’s TUES., Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge Park Shorts & Chap. 7 of “BRICK BRADFORD” Extra: e a day Swimming Basketball practically be called How can a team NORTH hour 2400 DEC. 31 to JAN. 6 NORTH SHORE SHOWING oe The basketball team is allowed but one (Continued from page 26) Park H.P. | LAST DAY THURSDAY “GOOD SAM” _ Starting High School Sports Donald Henning, 306 Lamar D.D., Rector Shumway Hall Faribault, Minnesota Cummings SEE EOE Eee — Z oo �For Festive Treats at Flavor-Peak good fellows get together family cludes items of Ann Page Foods inlots of extra-app2tizing meals and festive for = | in Party Week When | — Foods PAGE Serve ANN —good food adds plenty to the And AGP’s famous party fun. in AGP’s Page food prepared all They‘re snacks. We Will Be Open Till 6 P.M. New Year's Eve Ann modern own kitchens and brought directly to you. Plan your party now—vwith Ann Page Foods— AGP’s Finest. te c HAMS GRMNR I Ready eCAM wmewee iei i ey ee ee Be Rm lb. niet Ann Page 49c 7 c Oven Dark, Re 4 stato 12-0z. cep tin 1-lb. 49c Parker, Layer Cake New harp 6%-inch size 79¢ Rye Bread porators Coloado McCl Our 16c Cheddar Produce Vas 49¢ ~ib. Florida ORANGES ........ 8-Ib. bag 39¢ D-Anjou BOSCO and PEARS 3 Ibs. 25¢ lb. 69¢ 75¢ a eese CHeese 33¢ ad c . ctn. 8-02. link 39¢ Bowman or Borden 2 1-at. ctns. 39¢ Fresh Milk Department Ca SCAL CELERY stalk | 9€ T oi. tat CARROTS Calif. E eee ee California Page, Ann Page Ann 1-lb. Page Save jar 21c : 16-0z. jar Grape Jelly to up 23¢ eaaeth ea uality rable Fich ay Clack ock Pom - 2 1-lb. bag p r — Ginger Rickey, r Ale, Kola. Yukon offees 87c Lime Root Beer— Club Beverages 3 24-02 btls 25¢ Juice Rit ee $] 15 ' avorn= Soda. 6 6-07 btls 25¢ Iona Tomat2 o 46-o0z Shrimp lb 5-oz tins pk i 39¢ e- tin 35¢ Armour’s Potted 3%-0z tin 10¢ Meats aa-oz jar 2 25 ickles ot Pickle, Armour’s Vienna Sausage 4-oz tin ae% ‘ + a ‘ 35 ¢ -lb. tice Coca-Cola Vigorous and Winey Bokar Coffee 3-lb. $] 35 ei ull Bodied an and Full ich Rich Circle ce - oy AON RR WN a le with the Pound, Compared ee < <n Red jar , ae Flavors Assorted Marmalade You Cream Cheese 2 3-02.a pkgs. _ a: eaeBreadSliced 12-0z. loaf 18¢ andwich In -........... Phladelphia Seca ottage Smoked ___.. ............ Cheese Cheddar Cheese .........- lb. © Year’s we Jae art Holiday Coffee Cake tollen de Jane Parker Party Swiss 25¢ 79¢ Oe 3 for 19¢ ene Gelatin nn Page Currant Jelly 12-0z. jar 29c Savings Wisc. Grade “A” ci er ee Jane 5-oz. bag Chips bag Dairy | 35 ¢ -lb. ae en Peanut Butter 59¢ <I 43¢ bottle ottle ecnses ntencenncanee coeeeeeedetneecnseneca ee 5 sing Dres Salad Eee Pati ONE Ann | Fresh a q mae i Raspberry or Cherry Preserves L ade oe . re Re Page Anh be . ee Bar Be ord vt 7-72 ,t- Eat. to lb. 2G era. Piet. re ee oe pi Gee Whole IS oe ay 12-14 |b HAMS SWIFT’S DECORATED CANNED em lee 79¢] SaFiea of sy Center Slice root ortion r a Src 49cn “Se “a . Whole Shank " 19¢ �Our First SEASON-END SALE SINCE BEFORE THE WAR of famous quality suits topcoats & overcoats *55 *58 *60 °75 880 %85 SUITS, TOPCOATS G OVERCOATS SUITS, TOPCOATS © OVERCOATS reduced to reduced to $ 4950 $6950 565 %68 *70 SUITS, TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS 5 Q5 reduced INCLUDING 2-TROUSER ALSO ZIP-LINED SUITS, COATS TUXEDOS | Colors, styles patterns to suit every tasté in suits sizes & proportions up to 54 long stout MAURICE Evanston at Fountain Square L ROTHSCHILD Chicago at State & Jackson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | December 30, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/30/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.118 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2da7ad0220fe0db8f7262cfec5df1e2e.pdf ca9857b21c0c68f83e1830fd019797e5 PDF Text Text we U Keialneas Holy Bible, Luke Sty 2:1-14 And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of into Nazareth, Judea, city the unto of David, which is called Bethlehem; (because he was of the house and lineage of David:) to be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. And so it was, that, while they were the days there, were be delivered. that she should accomplished And she brought forth her first-born son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. And there was in the the field, keeping watch the angel of the Lord the Lord shone around And the angel said same over came them; unto country shepherds abiding in their flock by night. And Lo, upon them, and the glory of and they were sore afraid. them, Fear not; for I behold, bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the sity of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be your sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, Glory to God the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. in iy qs y y Very Merry CT erihas to _Al Thursday, December 23, 1948 10- Per Copy eee | atta: UN | 2 i �card players. oF Bx Chips for all $9.50 Superb Parker ‘51’ sets with the famed pen and automatic pencil. A full array of styles, colors and custom points. $17.50 to $80 Basketballs are perfect gifts for boys of all ages. We have a > oe Be _ |grand selection of rugged, long-lasting models to choose from. $4.95 to $15.00 is The colorful trout fly and special finish mark Eaton’s Trout Fly stationery as a real man’s favorite. 24 sheets and 24 en- if velopes. $1.50 eeoeeeeeaneeeeeeeeeeee in the bag! Even though Christmas is just around the corner, late shoppers can still find loads of wonderful gifts at Chandler’s doors open for tonight. P Handsome in your life We'll y hold the you until 9:00 wallets ‘Choose for the from teeeseetOeeeeetesesserteeeees Ideal Christmas eC eeeeeeteeeeerBeeeessr Plastic rack. have man a wide array of fine leathers and styles. eCeeeeeaeteeeesee Interlocking in a Walnut eooooaoeoeoeneneeneeneeeweeewmeeeseeeeeeaeseeoeeeeaesreeeeeeevo The safest electric train for all youngsters runs for hours on just flashlight batteries. Play inside or outside; needs no connections! Train, track, control box $12.95 We Every member joy Sepecty Fluorescent $1.09 desk lamp finish. Complete in bronze with bulb. $9 5-pe. blotter pad desk set $5 to $15 (ideal for home or office use) Serap books & photo albums, leatherette and genuine leather jas uans nee Samson card $1.25 to $15.00 tables. ................ a igsiuetne to haabchbil $4.95 to $12.95 Matching chairs _.......... $7.95 ea. (green and red) Plastic coated playing cards in leatherette case Johnson __..... set $1.95 hard toe Hockey Skates black with brown trim—bright plated finish |... 2.0.3.0... $12.95 Eatons and White & Wychoff boxed stationery. Ideal for that last minute gift Leatherette stationery portfolio, maroon, rust & brown .... $1.75 Northmores new stamp dispenser brass and silver—holds roll of 500 stamps ...... $3.50 & $7.50 Combination flash light and key chains—ideal for stocking git fh only $1.00 compl. of the family will en- the action-packed ed opoly. Chrome cocktail shaker. One pint game of Mon- e ’ 2 to 6can play this favorite game. Handsome sional man. brief bag for the profes- It’s made of Tufide, a new material that looks and feels like leather; and actually outwears leather. 3 pockets. Steel frame. $12.95 to $35.00 Open today from 9 to 9. Tomorrow from 9 to 5. Stangl set of hand-painted cigarette cigarette box and ash tray in beautiful colors. 539 Central Avenue $4 ' �All that makes for a merry, merry Christmas ., . the voices of carol singers filling the ai melodiously, the holl the bells pealing . . all th 1e! windows. the in hanging wreaths things plus joy and happiness in your heart we sincerely hope is yours on this glorious holiday. THE DEERFIELD REVIEW Ruth R. Pettis, Editor | Gene Schoos, Advertising Mgr Deerfield Village Board Has Interesting Meeting The Deerfield village board met regular its for evening Tuesday monthly session with all members present. New Water Mains Trustee A. G. Bradt reported the new water mains, which are that aux- iliary lines from Highland Park, and serve as an alternate source with additional water and pressure, coming in from the northeast corner of the vill- age, have cost the village $16,654.09, in bills presented by Kuch and Watson, and approximately $1,000 in engineering fees by D. J. L. Walther. The 12-inch main which comes from Highland Park to Deerfield goes into a 6-inch main to the south and into an 8-inch main going west on Cumner road (northeast corner of the loop in Briarwoods). An 8-inch main goes under the tracks at Hazel avenue and an 8-inch main goes north along the tracks on the new easement on North Chestnut street and connects with mains at Elmwood, feeding two ways into Woodland Park. The village engineer has used an old map, possibly 30 years old, which contains the name “Grand avenue”. The board, at its last meeting approved payment of water mains on Grand avenue; which the board members approved. There is no Grand avenue in Deerfield, since it was legally changed when James Hood was village president over 20 years ago. The Editor Asks A Question Mayor R. S. Alexander told the board he had a contract to be ratified in which Deerfield was to sell water to Bannockburn over Lincoln Pettis’ water mains in Bannockburn. The resolution was passed. The editor of the Review asked by what right Deerfield could sell water to Bannockburn over a private individual’s water mains and Mr. Alexander stated that they didn’t care whose mains they were. Attorney Erwin Seago took the _ contract, started to read it, and remarked “How did Lincoln Pettis’ name get in here?” Since the six trustees, the attorney, and the village president were uninformed as to what was in the contract drawn up by Mr. Seago, they res- the council. The plans were accepted for further discussion by the board. Two-Way Telephone December 29-30 Mr. Welke, representing the Illinois Bell Telephone company, explained to the board the two-way telephone system which would cost $22 per month with 40 cents per call by persons wishing to contact the police in the squad car. The land-mobile units, as pffered by the telepone company, were tabled for the present.Trustee A. J. Mercurio asked for memhim to a county radio bers to accompany the sheriff’s discuss to meeting project police call mobile unit 2-way county system on December 21, called by the board of supervisors in Waukegan. Trustees Joseph King and Eric Banfield volunteered to acmembers All are Mercurio. Mr. company of the village police committe. Two Garbage Men Fined Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s check for $237 for fines for November was accepted and presented by Trustee Mercurio. Included in the check were fines of $50 for two garbage men, Fritsch and Carlson, for violations of the ordinances in dumping garbage at the brickyard clayhole. Trustee Harold Peterson, health and public relations committee chairman, recommended that the village take action to make the garbage trucks have covers so that refuse will not fly hither and yon. Rabbits Too Plentiful the of purpose — Catholic High School To Be Co-Educational | For Laura Are Try-outs for the Stagers of Deertract and refresh his memory. field’s next play “Laura” will be held When he finally came to the an- Wednesday and Thursday, December swer to the editor’s question his face 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. in the community “The and he announced brightened Grammar Deerfield the in room contract becomes valid, if and when : school. Bannockburn buys the water mains Anyone interested in dramatics is from Lincoln Pettis, so the board, invited to attend the try-outs. “Laura” now fully informed (?), again passed Alexander is a three-act mystery play with a Mayor resolution. the. ve men and three turned to Village Clerk Chester Wess- cast of eight—fi There are three principal ling and admonished him not to make women. (Laura), the minutes of the proceedings “ap- parts; the business woman author, with five an and , detective a pear too foolish”. supporting parts varying in importNew Wing Building ance. Harry E. Wing presented his blue includes committee casting The prints for the proposed 2-story brick Harold Tasker, chairman; Mrs. Wiland stone building to be erected at liam Powell, James Tibbetts, Edgar 707 Waukegan road, just south of Flynn, and Mrs. Leslie Gage. Rethe Masonic Temple, at the Decemhearsals will start January 10 and the ber meeting of the Deerfield village play will be presented the middle of board. A recent resolution has made February. it a requirement that all persons planning buildings to be erected in the business district must present the village offices. The shooting withtheir specifications at a meeting of in the village limits is granted for Two Sundays, December 19 and 26, designated as “rabbit killing cinded the resolution. Mr. Alexander were reprimanded the editor for interrupt- days” between the hours of 10 a.m. ing the meeting by asking such a and 4 p.m. This “bunny” eliminating question, and the board proceeded is granted annually to the Clavey and with its next order of business, and Pottenger nurseries, who must post Mr. Seago sat back to read the con- a list of the names of all hunters at % Two Million Dollar Stagers’ Try-Outs property, protecting explained Mayor Alexander. Legal Notices Five village ordinances and amended The office of the Catholic archbishop of Chicago is seeking to bu 51 acres of land at Green Bay an Clay roads, in Highland Park, as. site for the erection of a $2,000,000 — co-educational Catholic high school. seven serve would school The parishes Winnetka on to the North Highwood Shore from including Holy Cross parish of Deerfield; Sts. Faith, Hope and Charity parish, and Winnetka; parish, Heart Sacred Immaculate Conception parish, Highland Park; St. James parish, Highwood; St. Mary’s parish, Lake For-_ est; and St. Patrick’s parish, West ee Lake Forest. The pastors of the seven parishes including the Rev. James V. Murphy, met recently with the archbishop of Chicago, Samuel discuss To the Cardinal Stritch, to proposed Accommodate The high — school. 1,000 Clavey-Green Bay road site #55 has been chosen subject to agreement on the purchase price. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison of High- land said Park the school would — accomniodate 1,000 students. Original codes g meetin plans were for the school to take which were passed at the as Wauk Tuesday evening. They concern the pupils from as far north t that felt ; now ft.) is sq it (670 but house gan, a of size minimum of t amended codes on plumbing, mater- would not be practical because the of growth future ials, electric wiring, charges for per- estimated mits for fuel oil and inflammable parishes in the Deerfield-Highland Park area. liquid tanks, and fines for obstructPresent plans include a main build-— ing sidewalks and streets. See page 40. ing, auditorium, gymnasium, athletic $2The fields and a parking area. Injunction D. J. L. Walther, village engineer, 000,000 figure was only an estimate presented a plat showing the Louis based on labor and material prices at Pickus filling station now under con- present. said Monsignor Morrison struction at the corner of Waukegan that it is hoped that material prices Mr. will drop somewhat before the buildavenue. Osterman and road os Pickus had previously been granted ing is started. ' The seven parishes will finance the an injunction against the village in the circuit court. school on a pro-rated basis, depending Erwin Seago, village attorney, was on the size. The school will be the instructed to file an injunction based first Catholic high co-educational on false testimony against Pickus, school in Lake county. Kish ~ because the plat showed the gasoline storage tanks were approximately 260 feet north of St. Paul’s church, and are published reported Pickus is Judge Ralph Dady in today’s to have that Review, promised the tanks would be 300 feet from the church. The error made by the village in granting Pickus a permit for a filling station has cost the village over $200 to date. The survey plat, bill to Walther of $44 was approved for payment, and the other charges were court costs. In This Issue: Bowling Calendar Churthes 033 oe Pub Bedute es BOY BOO UES eae Page 37 isiciccets cette aha Page 4 Village Legals ... <i Page �Fas: Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 23, 1948 Corner Stone Is Laid for Hospital-Clinic Founded by Dr. William H. Rosenbaum Vol. 23, No. Schoos, Advertising Announcement To residents and voters of Deerfield, the undersigned believe that a public caucus should be held for the benefit of all residents and voters of the village in connection with the coming election in April, 1949, in order that such residents and voters may have a voice in, and an opportunity to directly and openly discuss and pass upon candidates and issues «nd methods of selecting candidates end pertinent issues. Accordingly, the undersigned, as a representative group of the residents and voters, have arranged for such Director, Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on per year Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” a public caucus to be school on at 8 p.m. Thursday, EK. F. Nelson, Mitchell, Percy Forum the Editor: Township government ceiving so many local and county feel someone has been re- “digs” recently in newspapers, that I should speak out in defense of an institution that has come down to us from our forefathers and played a vital part in our representative government. People who! talk about “junking” township government simply are not informed. some of them have been reared in cities, and know nothing about it. The sacred right of home rule must be protected by the American people from being “grabbed” by any remote government officials. Under the township system the people elect and Russell their Own representatives from among their own citizens, to speak for them up through the county and the state. If township officials are not doing a good job, they may be criticised, and replaced by a vote of the people themselves, who are near enough to the report ‘roads blocked by snow or in need of attention, in your neighborhood, and the thousand and one things that people call up the Township of- fice about, you would have to, contact Waukegan, or perhaps Springfield, and then it may, or it may not, be taken care of by remote control. Certainly you would have a hard time getting action. If there were no township system of government to handle local matters, citizens desiring to register to vote would have to go to Waukegan, instead of to our cwn Town Hall. Election judges and clerks would be nom- inated by some official at a distance, who would probably contact some politician in the county. In administering relief, there would be no township supervisor or overseer of the poor, care near of at hand, who emergencies could quickly ficiently. This would Succeeds Miss White and take ef- be handled by township government to keep a good the state welfare agency, with all the check on it. This is the principle of necessary delay and investigation that home rule. The duties of each and must be experienced when these matevery elected township officer are ters are referred to remote control. defined by the state law. Some peoples of the world have The books and records of the town never known the privilege of home ship are open to every citizen of the rule, others have lost it in exchange township. The Town Hall belongs to for scme oy highly centralthe citizens of the township, and is ized government. Having it, let’s keep used by them. ‘The Board of Town ii Auditors, all of whom are elected offiIrene A. Rockenbach, cials, meets one a month, and the Town Clerk. meeting is open to all. Citizens are not only encouraged, but urged, to attend the Town Meeting, held once a year, and take part in it, in the old American way. Giving up government the township would :mean system a of step toward centralization. It would mean giving up the privilege of attending and taking part in the Town Meeting, It would mean that when you want information about zoning in the unincorporated area, when Prior, Jr., Photo Ekleman. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Townshi p Government To H. Dr. Philip Lewin (third from left) holds trowel of mortar at the cornerstone-laying ceremony of the new Highwood hospital on Michigan avenue, December 5. Dr. Lewin orthopedic surgeon, is chief of staff. Watching him are (left to right) Dr. William Rosenbau m, medical director and founder of the hospital and clinic; Thomas Ekleman, Deerfield you want to held for all the residents and voters of the Village of Deerfield at the Deerfield Grammar 1949 MERRY CHRISTMAS 1948 Caucus Called for PUBLICATION OFFICE ‘745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene 23, Thursday, Jan. 13 3 39 December As TB Secretary Dr. Theodore §. Proxmire, president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association announced the appointment of Charles C. MacNamara as the new executive Secretary of the assoation at a meeting of the executive committee succeeds recently Monday, December Miss Orpha L. White passed away. 6. He who the Editor: I wish to say a few words about the Amvets in the event that anyone is dubious about our platform. We are all anxious to work for the community, especially in the line of recreation for children. Most of us are fam- ily men: and therefore for the future. Again, let me state that are we building are politically minded, nor will we any political organization, We no desire to become wet and dry question. Let’s 1949 all work involved together and Post 63 Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell My not back have in the make a banner year for Deerfield. Henry Kofsky, Commander Amvets dear Editress: Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. R. O. 13, James Clark, Mr and Mrs Joseph King, Fred Stryker, T. J. Knaak, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell, Ethel B. Harvey, Elizabeth ¥; Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ramsay, Arthur P. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Lae Carson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Loarie, Dr and Mrs. R. G. Heupel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs W. W. Goodpasture, W. L. Clifford, Richard Mer- ner, Aksel Petersen, Floyd Stanger, Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Meta Lange, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lange, Rev. F. G. Open Letter To Mr. January ‘ Guither, Arthur Pagel, Arno Frantz, Harry Johnson, Clifford Stanger, Arthur Merner, R. M. Harvey, C. E. Morgan, George S. Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, Mr. and Mrs. H. §. Hermanson, Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp, W, D. Rankin, H. A. Root Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dasso, Earl F. Paul, C. C, Campbell, W. C. Schleifer, Joseph Abrodowski, Fred Marx, G. E. Holmquist, P. G. Savidis. cheap Skates people always talk about? : The village fathers had everyone nervous about Bannockburn’s water for Linc Pettis’s pipes. Sort of “now you_see it now you don’t” with legal luminary with Seago finally the right answer. That proposed two Popping way. up radio phone for the police car listens good, Spend forty cents and call the cop, even if he is in bed. Hope Andy has some cute PJs or does he wear an old fashioned? Glad the DCA was still breathing when exhumed from under its identifying evergreen. That “reactivated” Please tell the PTA my (our) regrets at erroneously giving the Community Chesters credit for classroom Xmas trees. T’was a good deed, no matter who did it. Our corner is prettily lighted up for Xmas, also the Mmas tree in stuff smacks of army phraseology but Jewett Park. One string of lights at we will need a sounding board for the corner broke t’other Sunday morn our electioneering eloquence, . . . or, but snappy work by co-planned Larry a muffler? Raredon saved the whole “K and C” Merry Xmas and a Happy New from being pulled down by passing Year to you and all. Might as well autos. Save postage and include 1949, 1950 One bright laddie enquires if the and 1951. Xmas tree being “lighted up” has to Hope you all have as much fun do with its proximity to Al Adel- reading my stuff as I do writing it, man’s bottled beverage bower across especially the bits that get ruled out. the street? The answer is No. That If they don’t? Well!!! They don’t kind of Xmas spirit only affects the have to read it!! Or do they? so-called human race. W. R. Mitchell. Some one mistook Helen Collins P.S. Advertising bills to Al Adelman. weather omnipotent an for man, Edgewater Beach Hotel, Linc Called Sup to enquire why no skat- Pettis, Erwin Seago and the DCA, ing in Deerfield when they had it but NOT to Helen Collins. Am inat Edgewater Beach hotel. - To hear vited for p.m. coffee. 5 other it told, some citizens think P.P.S. “Arny” now has a juke box. citizens are skating on thin ice right Better send him a bill, too. now. Do not know what they mean, P.P.P.S. You already had pin holes but where can I get some of those in your ears, didn’t you? I didn’t. - �Wh The Young People Auny At School 44 university’s largest autumn convocation Friday, December 17 in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Carl Bates, 944 Warrington, has Two hundred four of the 596 rebeen selected as one of 15 students ceived bachelor’s degrees from the that will play with the dance band college, which like the university as of the University of Illinois’ Navy a whole, had its largest autumn gradPier branch. uating class since its reorganization Carl, the son of Mr.’and Mrs. C. E. six years ago to admit students after Bates, is a sophomore student in the. their sophomore year in high school Collere of Engineering at the Pier for a four-year program of general school. The dance band call them- education. selves “14 Men and a Girl,” the only E. Brown III, of RFD, Charles female member of the group being Deerfield, received a doctor of law Carl plays in the degree; David M. Sloan, 362 Laurel the bass player. trumpet section of the band. avenue, Highland Park, received his Carl John Bates Plays In University Band Kilcoyne Photo Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Howard The Jeannine Miss marriag¢g of Norbert’s church Help! Palmer Robert and Clavey Marie Howard was solemriized November 27 St. at Techny in with the Rev. Father Haefner officiating. Mrs. Howard is the daughter of Mrs. Cashmore Clavey and Roy F. Clavey, both of Deerfield. Mr. Howard’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Howard of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are living in San Luis Obispo, Calif., where he is attending college. from the college. Receive Degrees at University of Chicago of band member is Dale Anderson Highland Park. John plays a French horn, and Dale, drums. _ Lawrence McDermott, also a stu- dent at Northwestern, is planning attend the Rose Bowl game. to Dated aad Viamun degree With all the young people home Going to Rose Bowl from school for the ‘holidays there John Kaatz, a student at Northwill be a great amount of interesting news of parties, trips, and visits from western university and a member of college classmates. We’d appreciate the band, will go to the Rose Bowl a deluge of mail. A penny post card in California, and will play with the will do. Write it today and send it to university band. the Deerfield Review editor. He is leaving December 28. Another Two local residents were among the 506 graduates of the University of Chicago who received degrees in the eats thixslinas bachelor’s Help! Christmas gets its name from the mass celebrated in the early days of the Christian Church in honor of the of birth Christ. At it first was a feast, just as Easter; but moveable in the fourth century an eccleastical investigation was ordered and Decem- ber 25 was agreed upon as the date of the Saviour’s nativity. Tradition fixed the hour of birth at about midnight. Rev. Willis Plapp Will From the ’ the following Milwaukee Journal sent announcement Leslie Christensen concerning a former minister of Bethlehem church: “The Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister of Christian education of Immanuel Presbyterian church, is resigning from his position at the church, effective Dec. 31. The Plapps are moving to Albuquerque, N. M., so that their 2% year old daughter, Sara Lynn, may live in a warmer and drier climate for health reasons. Mr. Plapp has accepted a call as minister of education in the First Presbyterian church in Albuquerque. The formal action on Mr. Plapp’s resignation will take place at a meeting of the board of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Sallach will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, December 26, at their tome on Osterman avenue. in_ Chicago Mr. is by and Mrs. C. had weekend been due Baechler’s A. Baechler Jr. Anderson) are back in Chicago Heights. (Dorothy Jean at their home They Heights in Momence to the over the of Mr. death mother, Anderson Ward Wednesday, On and Miss Mary Peters were. guests Mr. of brother-in-law Anderson’s sister, Mr. and cago Heights. Community and in Chi- Mrs. Baechler tery. Mr. Plapp is a native of Illinois, the son of a minister and was graduated from North Central college and the Evangelical theological seminary, Naperville, Ill.” Buses Run on Holiday Schedule on Christmas The Deerfield-Highland Park buses (Highland Coach Line) will operate on the Sunday schedule on Christmas and New Year days. Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, Mr. and George Harder, Miss Ethel B. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber, R. Mitchell, Mr. and. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rioch, William Forum january 9, at 8 p.m. at the Bethlehem church. “Human Destiny” will be the book to be reviewed and discussed. A Christmas advertising land Park party for the editorial staffs News, Lake Review, is of the High- Forester, at Gurnee Mr. and son, Neil, Mrs. William given by at Make being Table Decorations Members of the Deerfield Garden club met. Monday morning in the liome of the president, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, to make 50 Christmas table decorations for the veterans of Downey hospital. Sheehan and of Osterman avenue will spend Christmas with Mr. Sheehan’s and brother-in-law and_ sister, Mr. Club Everett Meets McClure at St. in Gurnee. Paul’s Church December January 6 in St. Paul’s women of the church meals, while Phil 23 and 30 and church with serving the Johnson’s is closed. Guests at Moeller Mr. drove Home and Mrs. William R. Campbell up from Tulsa, Okla., to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller Jr. of 1055 Forest avetue. Mrs. Campbell is Mr. Moeller’s sister. Their brother and his bride, Moeller, who Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy are students at Lawrence Appleton, Wis., will be guests Moeller home over Christmas. college, at the Photo | Oakwood of Iowa. One -of while attending selling advertising the U. for’ weekly newspaper in Tama, low Later he became editor of the Ma shalltownian, a weekly newspaper, | Marshalltown, and then went to th Des Moines Register, a daily news. paper. Here he was a copy reader and next, assistant state editor. Continuing in editorial work he a copy reader for the Herald-Exami er in Chicago for a year, then went Tribune, where he is now picture editor. Mrs. Silence, who was Maree Work, grew up in Rhodes, Ia. She met her future husband while she was doing secretarial work at the Soldiers’ Hom in Marshalltown. They were marrie June 27, 1932, at Wheaton, Ill. Mr Silence Rotary The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, which meets weekly in Phil Jolinson’s County Line restaurant, is holding its luncheons for the next weeks, 1522 to the Chicago and the Pioneer. Publishing company its Oak Park office today. Deerfield Robert Mrs. Christmas three Party and and Deerfield-Northbrook The next meeting of the Deerfield Community Forum will be on Sunday, Christmas Mr. Silence, the University of Ia., was into the received New members on church Deerfield Presbyterian Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. F, Pentzien, York. T. Silence his. first jobs New Members in the Presbyterian Church Mrs. trustees and session of Immanuel Presbyterian Sunday, and then will be church passed on by the Milwaukee Presby- John T. place, has been appointed a director . of the Wilmot grade school, succeed-ing Mrs. Fred Marx who resign recently. Other members of the school board are W. C. Darling and L. Hurlbert. Mr. and Mrs. Silence moved. to Deerfield in September of 1941. Both have been actively interested in schoo and civic affairs. They have three children, Timothy, who will be 13 on January 18, Susan, who will be 10 in ~ March, and Peter, who was 6 in Sep- — tember,—all . students at Wilmot school. Mr. Silence was born in Marsh town, Ia., and attended schools there and Silver Wedding Anniversary Back Move to Albuquerque Tribune John is Woman’s a member of the Deerfield club, Deerfield Garden club, and the Wilmot Mothers’ club. Mr. Silence was president of the Deerfield Civic association in 1944, — Both Mr. and Mrs. Silence enjoy gardening and can be found, spring and fall, in their yard transplanting or planting anew, keenly interested in their home and its beautiful woodland setting. ~ Residents of Wilmot School district have expressed their approval in the selection of Mr. Silence as a direeto of their school. Police Magistrate union of Is Ill Chicago, has been ill,ae unable to take his turn in the ‘picket line. 2 _ �aoe Deerfield , Hel, Well! CALENDAR OF EVENTS — be Doe Ber RE Der ute Church News Fredricks Be Ber 23, 1948 . Thursday, December DSP Dee Ror eee Ree Beh er nee iMayaJ oyous Ni < “ 5 Holiday 1 Season be yours and | ‘may the + New Year {to follow be 7 fa bright and happy one. i © “ © S CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 : Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. : Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTMAS 'Masses:-. Midnight, 7 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. a.m., 8:30 a.m., THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace BD ER SER EA BE DEP SAREE RCA BEER ET Bee Ber Dee Ber REP Bee Ber Bee Re HOLY THURSDAY, December 23 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling SUNDAY, December 26 9:45 a.m. Church school. '10:55 a.m. Divine League. worship. 4:30 p.m. B.I.F. Christmas party. Marilyn Clifford is the leader of worship. Initiation of new members and Christmas grab bag. TUESDAY, December 28 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary Christmas party. Gift exchange. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 FRIDAY, December 24 7:30-8:15 p.m. Christmas Eve service. The entire congregation is invited by the Men’s Forum to attend its program in song to be held at the church. Directed by Philip Bley, the men’s chorus will sing some of the well known carols. Johnson will sing Peitro Yon’s “Jesu Bambino,”’ and all present will sing more of the familiar carols. Families are encouraged to come as the time is sufficient early to permit the attendance of children. SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, December 27 Scouting program. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH ev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, December 23 7:30 p.m. Sunday school program and party open to all parents and children. FRIDAY, December 24 8 p.m. Christmas pageant “Christmas Everywhere,” followed by candlelight service. SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Communion service, 8 p.m. Fellowship club Christmas party at church. MONDAY, December 27 7 p.m. Young People’s Christmas party at church. : THURSDAY, January 6 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild. NORTHFIELD CHURCH COMMUNITY : (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. Bring your family to church and then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. The Christmas program will be Sunday, December 26 at 4:30 p.m. December 26 a.m. is Membership Day and January 2 will be Holy Communion. Marriage Saturday evening Eugene Lang and Miss Elaine Miller were united in marriage in a candlelight service. Our congratulations and best wishes. Singer Printing Co. Has Christmas Party Employees of the Singer Printing company in Highland Park were entertained at a Christmas party at the plant on Saturday evening. A number of Deerfield families attended the party, including the Gerald Clampitts and Edgar Knickerbocker. \ John Friday, December 24— Christmas Eve observances churches. at the d Thursday, December 30— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club in St. Paul’s church. 3 p.m. Teen-Agers “Fun Day” bowling, followed by pot-luck supper, games and dancing. One Case of Measles In November Harold Peterson, chairman of the health committee of and public relations the Deerfield village -toard that one reports case of the month there was contagion, only measles, in of November. Bannockburn Resident Wants Deerfield Water James C. Schnur made a for E. A. Harrington to be to buy water from Deerfield request allowed and to tap the water mains at Crabtree lane and North avenue. This request was Dewyer tral avenue. Corner Street Lights— It’s Really True? 1051 and Mr. More than three years ago the Village of Deerfield began discussing and planning for new street lights at the main intersection of Waukegan road and Deerfield road. At the December board meeting Trustee Eric Banfield announced that the street lights will be installed about April 1, 1949, No Protection Gates Road Village officials of Deerfield have discussed safety measures and protective gates at the Telegraph road crossing at the north limits of Deerfrom of opinion was no gates there the but that Chicago the there since it Mil- consensus would would be cost the village over $4,000. When the north extension of Chestnut street (which D. J. L. Walther calls “Grand avenue”) is opened and forms a connecting link with Telegraph road on the west side of the railroad, motorists can then avoid the cangerous Telegraph road diagonal crossing. 19. to 25? Read West Lake Forest. This! Remember to IMMEDIATELY notify your local draft board, if you get married, have additional dependentts, have any serious operation changing your physical staus, or change your address. The draft board needs this information, as it often has a bearing on your classification. Also, and this is very important, write or phone your employer if you receive your questionnaire or classification or if any change has occurred in your address, or draft status. Grandparents are Mrs. were born Thursday, December 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schessler (Pearl Wilson) at Highland Park hospital. They have been named Terry James and Lerry Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schessler of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Deerfield road. Terry is the elder twin by 12 minutes, To the nurses at the hospital they are “A” and “B” and to their doting relatives and friends they are French men of Schessler Twin sons meeting of the Deerfield village board. railroad, Suzanne, Alice Brand Clark and Mr. and Mrs. David Derby, all of Deerfield. The baby has been named Susan. Her sisters are Beth, age 4, and Jean, 17 months. “Jim” lield with daughter, Derby A third daughter was born Wednesday, December 15, to Mr. and Mrs. john Derby (Shirley Clark) of Cen- turned over to the water commissioner for consideration, at the December For Telegraph Their Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue. Monday, December 27— 8 p.m. Legion post. Trustee Lee. age 2% years, is staying with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday, December 25— Christmas Day waukee NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fredricks of Saunders road have a son born Thursday, December 16, at the Highland Park hospital whom they have named Thursday, December 23— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. “Joe”. and Mrs. Forest George avenue French have Wednesday, December Highland Park hospital. a son 15, of born at the McGuire Ralph Ritter III arrived December 4 in Chicago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter (Mary McGuire) of Ar> bor road, Highland Park. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter of Ravine drive, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire Sr. of Seattle, Wash. All are former Deerfield residents. Obituaries Miss Augusta Timm Funeral services for Miss Timm, 78, were held Monday land Park and burial was in Miss Timm was the sister of A. C. C. Timm of the aunt of Mrs. Deerfield road and of Highland Park. _Miss Timm was Augusta in HighRosehill. the late Deerfield George Robert a trained and is Scott of F. Timm nurse and operated a private infant care home at her Ashland avenue home in Rogers Park. She passed away Friday at an Evanston convalescent home. Miss Mabel Hunter Funeral services for Miss Mabel R. Hunter, Westport, Conn., sister of Paul L. Hunter, Deerfield, were held Friday at Westport. Miss Hunter died Wednesday. Besides her brother she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edna H. Granger, Westport, and another brother, Thomas, of Chicago. Miss Hunter has lived at her brother’s home in Deerfield and has many — friends in the village. is �Family Dinner There were 16 adults and 8 children at the family gathering at the Harry Frost home on Walnut street, Sunday. It is an annual custom for the family to have a dinner on the Sunday before Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frost, and the occasion is called “Grandpa and Grandma’s Day.” All were home except Mrs. Ira her 7 year old daughter, Albion, Mich. Paints Frost who and lives in Portrait Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson of Deerfield road has just completed a portrait of Mrs. Harry Gordon (Peggy Gordon) of Highland Park. It is designed to complement Just Sew Club Amvets Auxiliary Assists At Christmas Party Deerfield Activities the Victorian interior of her home on Egandale road, where it will be hung. She is seated on a love seat and her gown is of ruby red chantilly lace. The Peggy Gordon dress shop in Highland Park is owned by the Gordons. Over 100 women of the Amvets auxiliary attended the Christmas party at Downey Hospital last Tuesday evening. The orchestra, gifts, and refreshments were sponsored by the Amvets Auxiliaries of District 2. Mrs. ward George avenue Beckman left of on Weod- Sunday for Cleveland to spend the holidays with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and two sons. There also for the parents, holidays Mr. will be and Mrs, Mrs. W. J. Perrin Ripley,: O. Former Mrs. Henry Soli, the former Margaret Hansen, writes from Jamestown, N. D., that she is teaching seventh and eighth grades at Bucha- nan, which is 12 miles from her home. Mrs. Soli is a former teacher in the Deerfield Grammar ‘school and in the Northbrook publié school. The _ Solis _ have three children. Janice, 18, the eldest, in nurses’ ing, is attending cay, N. D; In Mobile, college at train- Valley Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig of Waukegan road are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf and daughter, Marjorie, in Mobile, Ala. Guest at Engstrom Home ~ ternA Benz Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harrison and son, Forrest, age 6, of Chicago, have been staying with Mrs. Harrison’s ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Benz of Warrington road, while Forrest is recuperating from his recent illness. A. 1135 REAL Our C. a Going to California Here from .Texas Banfield, Mrs. Harold Mrs. California, Erwin Moeller, wife, Mrs. Trevelyn live. Root, Mr. Pottenger and Mrs. Stuart Hoadley. The Deerfield Auxiliary wishes to thank all those who donated cup cakes for this party. Christmas with and (Sally Sallach) are living with Mrs. Ferdinand avenue, will with the chil- reports Tel. Joe Sash 641 with Mr. Established on December Phone - Interior Finish Cabinet Makers Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Deerfield Eve Jacobsen’s No. 59 DR. Was Deerfield, G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & Tl. O.D. OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone | appointment Deerfield 674 SHOP Road Deerfield 48 RADIO DEERFIELD 808 CAKES Will & New ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BAKE SHOP We Wavkegan Road Deerfield repair all makes of appliances - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY REAL DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road 634 AND Deerfieta Deerfield, Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephorre ESTATE INSJRANCE > thes. (i Always Available Deerfield 29 Il. 295 CARLTON-CULLANDER Mercer Lumber - Building Real Estate & Insurance Companies Lumber Materials - 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 L. K. CARR, S Manager Close Year’s Eve Bookkeeping MILDRED We WALLDREN 635 Tel. Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 ROYAL BLUE “BEST INVESTMENTS is 722 Deerfield Road. & Tax Services M. HOWARD & CO. 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 138 CHICAGO Shore properties | 730 Waukegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfield 122 W. R. MITCHELL ULLMANN DEERFIELD AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Telephone—Deerfield Main 31. — 1 III. Will Yours Be Next? Deerfield Minn. The West Deerfield Township public library in the: west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school will be closed on Christmas eve and New Year’s eve, but will be open on the two afternoons of December 24 representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. . Inc. — 1885 33 24, where he will join his family. They will all return by automobile after the New Year’s holiday. Henry is a student at St. Mary’s Library Sete fy FROST’S Vacationing in Florida Mrs. M. H. Kusher and son, Henry, of Rosemary terrace left Saturday morning for a two weeks’ motor trip to Florida. Mr. Kusher will fly down Winona, on KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Road - DEERFIELD BOOK AND MUSIC Stryker Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Stryker and children of Skokie will spend Christmas with Mr. Stryker’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Stryker of Orchard lane. Fla., home — : Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Relatives Miami, son ; SCHULTZ Doors Lucky! Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Labahn of Central avenue will spend Saturday at the Herman Hahn homie in Arlington Heights and Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Dougherty in Chicago. HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING Waukegan Products Telephone 726 and Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Ruth Galloway, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Peter- KE L. | Mrs. III. Donald Jane DIRECTORY - Accessories E. Magy at the William Galloway Springfield avenue. GAS 576—750 Franklin Harold Peterson of Central avenue Christmas Graffis SELIG HOLTJE Wood has spent the first part of his vacation with his other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fehr, in Oak Park. and & - Washing Deerfield H. Moran. Vacations Visit William MOBIL Mr. and Mrs. and son, Donald, Will Mrs. and Red Horse Service Station Greasing The fall cribbage tournament at Joe and Pete’s, west of the village, re-| sulted in the awarding of the championship to Ruth Lauridsen of Sanders road. Margie Nelson lost “by one son Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R.: Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 at Okinawa. Christmas their BUSINESS dren’s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weith in Chicago. Their “daddy”, Clarence Weith, is stationed skunk”, where VANT Grandparents Mrs. Clarence Weith and two children who her parents, Mr. and Sallach of Osterman spend Christmas Day Christmas Home George Eric Deerfield at Mrs. former Both had been in Cedar Rapids, Ia., ‘| college, for the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Mae Reid, 92, last week. Guests of in to Miss Gladys Reid of Burbank, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue. home John Gledhill is coming from Texa: to spend Christmas with his wife, the son’s parents, Mr. and Peterson in Beardstown, Teacher the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis are leaving on Sunday for a sojourn will spend Local at Newcomers to the village are Mr and Mrs, Carl E. Johanson from Sko- Scott, of Deerfield road. Frost’s of Columbus, O., and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Shotwell of noon club will hold its on Tuesday after- Those who attended from Deerfield were, Mrs. Gerhart von der Linden, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Cribbage Tournament In Ohio for Holidays The Just Sew Christmas party GROCERY QUALITY 847 Office .. . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 MARKET AND ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 “ �May every gleaming ¥. candle add light Percy Mrs. to Your Christmas Joy! Simpson is serving spaghetti to Mrs. W. club, is H. J. Prior Jr. Anderson Photo at the pot-luck supper given last week by the Hilander club at the Parish house of the Presbyterian church. Others in the picture, left to right, are: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, presidents of the group, and W. J. Anderson. Harold Simpson, who with Anderson Betsy The Gift Corner Incorporated his wife is social on the right. Law Vacations co-chairman Here Miss Betsy Law, daughter of the Fred E. Laws of 259 Cary avenue, is spending the holidays with her parents. She is a student at Wayland academy and junior college at Beaver Dam, classes Open All Day Wednesdays 376 Central Ave., Highland Park Harold Wis., where on January she will resume 5. _ THE WAGTAIL SHOP Tel. 4560 Extends to its customers A Merry of the next to Mrs. Sunset: Valley Pro To Play Golf In Winter Circuit » Bill Chambers, golf professional at Highland Park’s Sunset Valley club, left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., where on January 3 he will compete in the first of several winter golf tournaments. This is the first time on the winter circuit for Bill, who has confined his golfing talents more or less to the Chicago area. From California, the Highland. Parker will go to play in tournaments in Tucson and Phoenix, Christmas seated Ariz.; San Antonio, Tex., and from there to the Florida events to be held during February and March. ¥ H. P. Lions to Fete Arden Shore Boys At the 12:15 p.m. meéting today at the Moraine hotel, the Highland Park Lions club will entertain 45 boys from the Arden Shore home. The boys will ke guests at a luncheon, followed by entertainment, movies, and the presentation of a quantity of sports equipment for their use at the home. Credit for the suggestion and engineering of this luncheon is due Art Ellic, who has-been assisted by Verne Mortimer, Georjze Postels, and Carl Lamley. Fred Schweiger has cooperated in supplying the equipment to. be RUGS AND FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at your home or at our plant - REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 presented LOOK WHO’S HERE! Highland to the boys. Phone Park Deerfield Phone It’s Christmas again, and we want to wish all our friends and customers a happy holiday season. It’s been a pleasure to serve you the past year and we hope to give you even better service during 1949! May the best of everything be yours in the coming year. _ALCYON _24.N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. 860 Call e Enterprise 1215 Delivery TEL. 125 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Complete INC. : FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest Cut, We Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Meats Frozen for Your Freezer �Thursday, December 23, Page 1948 9 Library Notes Library Subscribers a of reasoned criticism in its editorial our own press. work of the urge that its Mrs. association services be McCullough added. of the and many continued,” “We the seal sale letter, but Fleischmann’s Pref ...._5th $2.98 of 5th $3.45 5th $3.94 g SCHENLEY | 5th $6.70 Be cepaats 5th 3.19% ¢) Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 § $675 $l | Milshire .. 5th : KENTUCKY TAVERN $675 § 94? UNG? Walker's .. 5th 3.12% Seagram’s 5th 3.584 : $6.26 } Bellows .... 5th | ¥ 5th ” OLD POINDEXTER .... * OLD GUCKENHEIMER $5.95 & % Charter Oak, 6-yr. old $4.75 & $5.79 § #* JAMES E. PEPPER IILIIER A Se LEI NRNETN NR NEN NENEM AE Gordon's Wine Fl Padre 3.324 .. 5th 3.38 # Taylor's York All Liquor Gift Packages Will Be Holiday WiBnDES AMERICAN RO do Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 4 Fleischmann’s .... : $675 | $425 } @ 5th Imported 3.18% New State .... Sth $1.52 5 California Wine ....5th $0.89 g Virginia Dare White or Red ...Y2 gallon $1.98 Marca Petri .full gallon $2.15 full gallon $2.25 Tite hig 5 igchite bathe isis aisiaiaiaiainiaiaiaiaia fe @ : & % Case of 24 Cans .... $375 8A. G. McPherson, Inc.® H. P. 120 : 335 WAUKEGAN AVENUE COME HIGHWOO IN EARLY WHILE OUR STOCK FREE DELIVERY oe PHONE: 45 794 IS COMPLETE in tae hae MOTORS hae SCOTT-ATWATER 387 Park Ave. Case of 24 bils. .... $ 235 BEERIN CANS f Save 20% on New 3% and 5 hp. OUTBOARD SS CHRISTMAS BEER IN BOTTLES ee FOR da JUST IN TIME SS ‘that ike Prices Reduced APRA RRR GINS $425 § y OLD GRANDAD Qt. $4.80 Taylor Champagne 5th $3.85 PACKAGES Bottled in Bond * Pint 5th $3.27 Kummel Sth $3.90 OF GIFT 7 OLD TAYLOR Schnapps ee $3.8 siuREE FEATHERS White Horse ..............---- 5.49 ASSORTMENT D.O.M. Benedictine 5th $7.65 Creme De Menthe 5th $3.47 Cointreau 5th $4.83 Peppermint oA 5th 5-68! RES. $3.94 5th Testers sy * $4.52 SEAGRAM’S " Crown Mipsis 0 ea ROSES CALVERT Sth on 5th $5.69 ag $3.78 $5.39 LORD ne tres CATTO’S 5th 5th $4.25 12 yrs. old of the tuberculosis association depends cen your answer to your Christmas seal letter.” eee Rt AA a Guckenheimer 5th Ige. btl $3.95 the work Garry rs. @ French, Vintage 1937 |} Glen $5.55 FOUR $3.47 wore realize that every one in Lake county is very busy with last minute Christmas shopping, and it is quite possible to overlook 5th Fine Cordials Receipts from the purchase of Christmas seals totaled $25,938.91 as y the 1948 seal sale ended its third week, Mrs. Mabel McCullough seal | § sale chairman for the Lake county Tuberculosis association, announced Friday. While returns thus far are]§ encouraging, she urged all those who| % have not done so to acknowledge their seals so that the quota of $42,G00, the minimum needed to carry on the association’s 1949 program, might Y be reached. “The letters of acknowledgement for the seals which arrive daily reveal William Sas 5th $4.89 COMPLETE Nets $25,938 So Far knowledge a imperial Old King CLUB Sth SEAGRAM'S V. O. SCOTCH: Res. Kentucky Christmas Seal Sale encouraging $3.48 5th $3.45 Cream “With its style and language equal] the best in the English speaking enjoy—as well as|% world, you will profit from—an occasional perusal.” | ¥ to an ft Corby’s oN office. CANADIAN IMPORTED Vat 69 ..5th $5.49 Spec. Res, ...._5th in “It is a liberal journal, but never doctrinaire; nor is_ it technically | ! ‘economic.’ Its articles on world | §; to Burma are| *# affairs from U.N.O. Each | & informative and authoriatative. issue includes an ‘American Survey’— | ¢ often better and more to the point| than AT) Bellows the columns of Thé Economist and many constructive policies have been born Park & Tilford Res. ....5th $3.53 own a minister has altered policy result GIFT PACKAGES a.) asiaciaietiactettatateon as its OF eet het “Many from diss The London has re- | Economist cently been added to the list of library periodicals. In calling your attention to this British publication, we quote! Carl Holzheimer, regular reader of the Economist. “This highly influential weekly has been published without interruption | ; since 1843, in spite of war bombings | % move ASSORTMENT 3 To London Publication which forced a London home. iQ{is - aatiatin COMPLETE �Thursday, December 23, 1948 To Sing at Christmas Mass Percy Tuning mas, up for their program four members James Lake Forest Hubbard Lawrence Battistello, District Formal To Be Tuesday At Downey Hospital | Woods Sum NeR Name teeee The Tenth District formal will be held Tuesday evening at the main recreation building of Downey at Great Lakes. The American Legion auxiliary of Highland Park will help with the plans and also will attend. All members are invited. Formal ROOMEOEEEEODOOGOQEOHOLSG An Open Door to Health and Peace WF PILGRIMS OO NOT SET ASIDE THE LAST THURS ONE DAY 1 NOVEMBER, THANKSGIVING / AS For proof, see our ad next Thursday THING TO BE THANKFUL FOR—EXPERT CLEANING AND MOTHPROOFING BY IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Telephone: Highland Park 6643 - Kenilworth 245 - Ent. 2407 We'll clean your rugs, furniture and upholstery right in your own home . . and our special dry cleaning process will add years to the life of your garments—an important item in these days 0 f high prices... “It’s the Truth” Proof of Last Week’s All legally qualified American citizens can not vote! Not one of the more than one half million permanent residents of Washington, D.C., has the most elementary right of citizenship, the right to vote. Residents of the District have no voice in its government. Free Pickup and Delivery. — Guaranteed Mothproofing. IDEAL CLEANERS — = PHONES: = (Highland Park 6643 @Kenilworth 245 C¥tSheridan 5000 Ext.2266 AT 507, WAUKEGAN AVENUE IN HIGHWOOD H. Prior, church Jr., Photo — on Christ- Patrick Rafferty, Edward grounds. Mencke, and McLaughlin. “|Tenth Sorts FOREST Conception of the boys’ choir pose beside the crib on the church Left to right are : at Immaculate Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, unrest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available for you at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — as well as other Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian Science Reading 43 N. Room SHERIDAN HIGHLAND OPEN ROAD PARK DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. FRRRRKRRRRRKRRRRRRRRRRRAGG Miss Mary Ugolini Weds Norman Surgent In Evening Ceremony Miss Marco Mary Ugolini, Ugolini of daughter McDaniels of avenue, was married Monday evening to Norman Surgent in the rectory of the Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. the John P. O’Connell officiated at ceremony. Miss Ugolini was attended by her sister, Virginia, and Mr. Surgent chose as his best man, Louis Ugolini, brother of the bride. Miss Ugolini was married in a soft gray tweed suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of white roses. The maid of honor wore a navy suit and accessories, with red roses. Mr. Surgent is a sophomore at Miami university in Oxford, O., and the young couple plan to move there soon after the holidays. They took a wedding trip to Cleveland, O.,: the home of Mr. Surgent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Surgent. attire is requested necessary. The patients in have formed their supply music for Mancel Talcott chairman, and but not absolutely the hospital .who own orchestra will the dance. Mrs. of Waukegan is Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Mrs. Philip Cole, Mrs. Oscar Lyerson, Mrs. Grant Benson, and Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, will be all among of those Highland assisting Park, her. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �Bs Thursday, December 1960? 23, Home Jacqueline Happenings Schram, Pines Schram students junior Highland Harts college The hen Martin court, Guests C. Harts have their home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gehring of Buffalo, N. Y., and their one and a _halt-year-old daughter, Susie, arrived home Sunday to spend Christmas with the Harts. Mrs. Gehring is the former Mary Hart. Also home for the holidays are the Robert Harts. Ripon college wife ter, and Bob, who is a senior at in Wisconsin, and his two-week-old Karren Ann, will baby come daughto High- land Park to festivities. This join in the family will be the first time that the Martin ren Ann. Harts Is Graduated from have Naval seen Kar- a Naval Reserve officer, he transferred to the regular navy and was sent to the navy’s new General Line school for further training. In an intensive 10-month received a professional comparable to that which naval officer receives academy, Annapolis, reports to the fleet. course he education a regular at the Md., Naval before he Nancy Gay Highriter, daughter of as a member of the costumes committee for the production of Junior a traditiotial performance sented annually by the Joltn ing Athletic C. the lege, season of pre- members of HIGHLAND TEN PIN TEL. H. P. 319 at 6 p.m. on account the Holidays Under New Management of road, Donald Liquor Service; is class at Awards McCormick, and David 1915 S. 541 son S. Mills, Sheridan of Linden son D. avenue, of E. L. road, D. Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Mills, received their athletic awards for participation. in freshmen footbali during the past season at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. McMormick is a graduate of Highland Park high school, and Mills is a graduate of the North- western military and naval academy. NOW ... carpets and upholstery Wilson Hamilton Joins His Parents for Holidays avenue, is expected home this week. No Inconvenience! This will be the first Christmas in four years that Wilson has been able to join his family during the holidays. A senior at Duke university, Durham, Now N. DURACLEANed C., he is working administration in the business you stered Oriental A grease and ension soaking, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Anderson, 1212 Marion avenue, will see their son, Dale, off to the Rose aerated Bowl game Fabric aries > until dry Tuesday with John Kaatz of Deerfield. The two Northwestern students colors rev ive clean, fresh are You members of the 140 piece band which will New Year’s day. play univer- for the of Dale plays the drum and John the French horn. The band, according to Dale, teams trip has worked in the which up Big Ten. these a salute The two to the eight-day students are taking as members of the band is sponsored by the North Western railroad. John Kaatz is the son of in may ns TTR k safety, foam absorbs holds it in and have. your too. -DURAPROOF furnishings One last 4 application long PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: Ambassador Duraclean No gift more lasting, none more cherished, than the truly distinctive fireside accessories that await your selection at GUSTAFSON'S. Make your purchase now for Christmas giving while our stocks are large — golid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. FLEX SCREEN — The safety fireplace curtain. Special screens made to order. COME AND SEE—you will find a complete selection of beautiful gifts te fit every purse. Hearth Desires” ! Y Christmas | No scrubbing. enlivened. the the new home. hours. just a few and Brilliant rises Your fabrics are left Fireplace Furnishings Ay weaves carpets or and mothproofed twist down removed shrinking unmats uphol- valuable with own your special your . rugs in dirt Two Local NU Band Members To Play at Rose Bowl Game have NZ Tamme (ole <le, right department. may furniture. 517 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-5090 EVANSTON at 12 p.m. Fri., Dec. 24, and Fri., Dec. 31, Close Harris “Everything ‘Sat. and Sunday, all day Warrington Football GUSTAFSON’S INC. Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Open Mass. freshman * St. OPEN BOWLING Doors the col- “Chip” Livingston Is Home Cadet R. B. (Chip) Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Livingston, 654 Onwentsia avenue, is home for the Christmas holidays. He is a junior at the Culver military academy, Culver, Ind. gyre ” Second ave- Williams. SA Se N. Prospect at Williams Williamstown, the junior class of Wellesley college. Miss “Highriter, who is a graduate of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, also served as a member of the property committee for the production of “Engaged,” by Barnswallows, the college dramatic organization. 139 340 Receive McCormick, Maple Award Harris, last a member game and Mrs. Harry W. Highriter, Marion avenue, served recently Show, 221 nue, received an athletic award for participation in freshman soccer dur- sity Nancy Highriter on Committee For Show at Wellesley Mr. 1121 the Christmas holif§ the daughter of Schram, of the Mass., Wilson Hamilton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Baker Hamilton, 206 N. Linden School Cmdr. Oscar W. Goepner, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Chambers, 130 Roger Williams avenue, was graduated today as a member of the first class at the Naval school, General Line, Monterey, Calif. Formerly in at Norton, Mrs. Jack Receives of 156 Sheachildren Natalie House Kaatzs Deerfield. avenue, and Natalie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram Jr., 603 Woodpath. P arkers Entertaining and and at are at home for days. Jacqueline Mr. Arthur for Holidays years. 444 3222 Co. and a �Mostly Wiarcine » for Wome nn vgepeoese— Widdug CLs Now| An ounce O Wa / ley Exchanges Leis Of Whh ohn Schualback Miss O’Malley, daughter of matron of honor, Charles for Mr. Schwalbach, of the George Schwalbachs of Central avenue. A wedding breakfast was held at the Union hotel in Wheeling following the ceremony for the two families. The couple will return from their wedding trip soon and make their home at 602 Central avenue. June Mrs. Jesse R. 324 Jones, avenue, is engagement of her May, to Richard He as a captain the Madeline avenue Arthur and Nicolazzi, Thomas Frank Waters, with black flowers her were attendant accessories. white wore The bride’s carnations, pink and carnations. * * * Elmer Smith of Evanston served as best man for Mr. Waters. The young couple postponed their wedding trip until spring so that they could get settled in their home on Laurel avenue before the holidays. Edith Altheimer to Wed Sidney Katz of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Altheimer, 150 Fuller lane, Winnetka, are announcing the engagement ~of their daughter, Edith, to Sidney M. Katz, (Continued on page 16) given at shared a tea- a student at Dartmouth, _Agatstein oh Unites seville zy block an improvised mums, white tulips altar of. and mag- B. Block, Block son of of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock in the home of her parents, 683 Court avenue. Central of the she poyce neth son when Wheeling Hugo Frank Waters of Peoria, were married Saturday evening, December 11 in Waukegan. * * * The bride chose a dubonnet gabardine suit with a cloud white hat and black accessories for her wedding. Miss Joan Nicolazzi, sister of the bride, wore a suit of grey gabardine panty and an= nolia leaves, Miss Joyce B. Agatstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Re: Agatstein, became the bride of Ken- daughter of dinner hikes white Exchange Vows Mrs. Jr., Before Madeline Nicolazzi And Frank Waters Miss 1947, Sd in the army during World War II. The wedding has been tentatively set for spring. of Mr. was arrived for the holidays just in time for the dinner. Mr. Johnson was graduated from a ig Culver military academy and now is a student at Leland Standford univerSity. daughter, Dorothy H. Weil, son of served of William Mrs. Herbert M. Weil of the Seneca hotel, Chicago. Miss Jones is a graduate of the Highland Park high school and later attended Rockford college. “Bud” Weil studied at Dartmouth after his graduation from New Trier high school. son of Winnetka, and Thomas, a freshman at Princeton, Roger , announcing Jr., of dance at the Indian Hill club with Miss Jean Kearney. Her two brothers, Dorothy May Jones To Wed Richard Weil Williams Johnson Melohn home Friday evening. Miss Melohn, who arrived home from Mills college Thursday, was graduated from the North Shore Country Day®* school, at which her fiance also studied. She later attended’ Sarah Lawrence college for two years and was introduced to society during wearing son on. the a navy blue suit with royal blue accessories. Mr. Carr acted as best man ohnson Mrs. Johnson nounced at a Austin was C Wielohn, The engagement of Miss Anita Melohn, daughter of the William C. Me— lohns of Forest avenue, and Herbert O’Malley of Chicago, wore a pink beige suit with brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Philip Carr, Cngagement | Anita A The Immaculate Conception church was the scene Saturday of the marriage of Miss Marcine O’Malley and John Schwalbach. The Rev. John O’Connell. officiated at the nuptial Mass at 10 a.m. Engag nnounce Pp ercy H. Prior Jr. Photo MR. AND MRS. REMO MORRELLI Miss Mary Lou Hennig and Remo Morrelli were married Saturday, December 4, before the altar of the United Evangelical church with the Rev. A. G. Masser officiating. The bride is the daughter of the William J. Hennigs, of Vine avenue, and Mrs. Mae Morrelli of Highwood is the bridegroom’s mother. A reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club followed the wedding ceremony. Ravinia Woman's Club To Hold Formal Dance New Year's Eve George the event, at her and home Mueller, chairman of a committee of six met played for recently make party, but to the table plans decorations and to formulate for the party. Those present were John Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Armstrong,’ Mrs. Barbee Jr., Mrs. Sidney Frisch, A. W. Geigerich, Mrs. Shelby Garwood George and Mrs. * * Sanelli Charles Pa and his Morrow. orchestra will. furnish the music for dancing. This is the first time Mr. Sanelli has wood and a Ravinia he has other country the North Shore the music for the of the large loop Reservations. closed tomorrow, Woman’s played club at Knoll- clubs along and has furnished style shows in one department stores. for the and party there Agatstein Audrey Miss shoulder. She was her sister’s maid of honor, wore an ice blue satin cocktail dressw Mr. Block and old fashioned corsage. Members of Ravinia Woman’s club and their guests will welcome in the New Year with a formal dancing party Friday evening, December 31, at the Ravinia village house from 10 p.m. until 3am. A buffet supper will be served at midnight. Mrs. Rabbi Jacob J. .Weinstein of the K.A.M. temple, Chicago, read the wedding service. For her marriage, Miss Agatstein wore a skipper blue gabardine suit with navy accessories. A corsage of, white orchids was pinned to her will be will be no cancellations after that date. Several cocktail parties will precede the dance. Among them will be parties at the (Continued on page 14) served as his son’s best man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. ’Agatstein cocoa-colored¥ a_ chose crepe dress with brown accessories. Her flowers bridegroom’s crepe dress small green mother with a orchids. The wore corsage denias. Out of town were the bride’s aunt a grey of gar-* guests present and uncle, Mr. Stein of Detroit, and Mrs. James Mich. A dinner at the Moraine hotel followed the ceremony, Both young people were graduated from fhe University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Afat Williamsburg” ter a honeymoon Inn, Williamsburg, Va., the newlyweds will live on the south side of | Chicago. The bridegroom served for 28 months with the navy during the | recent war. �’ tie : Highland Patlors To Send With Christmas only two days away, relatives and friends of Highland Park families are arriving by the score to celebrate ancient feast. The Moore twins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Baugh oe Waterand Mrs. Walter Maas with their parents, the town, Wis., and Mr. will spend Christmas Alma the former Baugh, Mrs. Wis., Madison, Amory O. Moores Jr. at their home at 2244 S. Sheridan and their brother, Amory road. of Moore, and Mrs. the Maas, former Cecelia Moore, will have much to discuss as they sit under the gayly lighted tree. The Francis Knight’s table on Christmas eve will be expanded to the fullest to welcome numerous guests. wife Daughter of from New Blaine York Peggy, Rawdon, with now has the come her husband to join her parents, and also Mr. Mrs. L. L. Stuart and their children, Molly and Duncan, as enjoy their Christmas dinner on eve of the holiday. Great grandmother Mrs. H. Perkins, mother of Mrs. Knight, from school, Mr. and $ 2 2 es t O., to complete of their family. Winslow, a sophomore at Harvard, and Marjorie, a student at the Ringling Art school in Sarasota, Fla., plan to entertain their friends during the holiday vacation. Holidays in Variety of Ways the Ss Mrs. John R. Whitman will have a busy time. A second son, Russell, who is living at home, will add to the holiday spirit. the Sr., and (Continued on page 7 HOME PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. the University of Illinois will be home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. and their daughter will go to Glencoe to be with Mr. Hadley’s family on Christmas day. Mr. Hadley’s brother will bring his family from Dayton, Photographer 1026 Wade and Robert, a Yale te and two they the F. will graduate of this past June, who is living~at home, has been busy with last minute details for the big day, tree, lights, and wreaths. To Celebrate on Long Island trend the general Reversing of welcoming guests, the junior Millards of Log House will Everett go east will be together Mrs. with the holidays to spend Millard’s father, Capt. Ralph Hyde, and her grandmother, Mrs. G. Benniman, on Long Island. Mrs. Millard’s sister and brother will also come to their grandmother’s home, and group the day. for Christmas The Millards will | ' With soon after daughter home Park return to Highland New Year begins. their son and | i Black Satin works just Anne Hoyer i\ like mistletoe, only better! For mistletoe’s \ magic operates only on INC. Christmas ... while Black INTERIORS Satin does things to people every day in the year! LARGE PERFUME . s 9+ $2.50 to $33.50 COLOGNE . . . 41.75 to $8.50 BATH POWDER, $1 to $5 SOAP ats ax 43 cokes #1.50 SELECTION wx DISTINCTIVE LAST MINUTE GIFTS COME IN Ravinia Shopping Center “Distinctive fashions for the suburban woman.” 371 18 N. Sheridan ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE DAY ALL WEDNESDAY 4 ee igh ac Sa Nake eh he fe Sa eis ve Re sage So fant H. P. 900 Park Road, Highland OPEN i ee i : : H. P. 3199 St. the main point of interest for be Molly and Duncan during their stay. Nancy Knight is home from Smith], college 33) PORTRAITS IN THE] from son Corwith’s holiday picture Plans Depend on Weather Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd won't Will Spend Day at Home The Robert C. Bennett Juniors of Brittany road plan a quiet Christmas day at home with their young son and daughter. There will be a family dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith’s home Mrs. Nathan CorChristmas day. with the - gs es e Aig * ey $4 ot ala ae re 4a PL és 4 fir ics sae «sae aban ba TE acorn gis te Bee} % SW ee �Thursday, Hark! December 23, 1948 The Ravinia Carollers Sing! CANDIES Hard candy to fill the Christmas stockings . . Percy Young school. carollers sound forth at a recent Wing Group Holds Rich, creamy chocolates delivered to us fresh daily so 4a that they’re always the same wonderful quality in Christmas boxes. Incorporated Open All Day Wednesdays 376 Central Ave., Highland annual 22 N. Ree Dies Christmas party, Sheridan road Friday. are projects Parkers FURTHER REDUCTIONS When members of the Smith College club meet Wednesday. for luncheon at the Racquet club in Chi- cago, Miss elected HOLIDAY EVENING CLOTHES DRES - COAT SE S -SUI STS HATS anv ACCESSORIES ports Sho LAKE Marjorie Johnson Highland Park, graduate of last will be among the boosters to the guest of the day, Miss Mary of Portland, Me., who has just League president in her city. Another Easterner at the luncheon will be Mrs. Blaine Rawdon, the former Margaret Knight, who is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight is one of Highland of Smith’s Formal Park. Mr. Knight trustees. from page J. Ryan, Mr. and 12) Mrs. Mi- chael Tighe,-Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zieg- ports as David James Howell, Siljestrom best Gir Jr., son of Pleasant Denise Kenney, and bridesmaids man, and ushers Franklin and Elmer * * * a miscellaneous shower at the HUBBARD @ @ ler and others. * * * night before the party, the fol- the table decorations, will help set up tables and decorate the hall for dancing: Mrs. Rex Andrews, Mrs. Frank Irons Jr., Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. R. G. Maus, Mrs. Theodore Rehn, Mrs. John Romer, Mrs. R. . Ryan, Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mrs. Kenneth Weir. PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven WOODS rn home of Mrs. David Howell in Highland Park. Mr. Brand will complete his course in commerce in June at the University of IIlinois.. The bride studied at the Art Institute in Chicago. They are honeymooning in Wisconsin. Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners FOREST were Fritsch, Weide- Several parties have been given in honor of the young couple including Reweaving @ LAKE Mr. avenue, man. HIGHLAND All Sales Final of ; lowing members of the social committee, in addition to the six who made homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carl King, Mr. and Mrs. George Keller of Glencoe, Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Mr. and R. served The Dance (Continued Mrs. FOREST Junior of year, toast Holt been Brand Brand Photo Ravinia were the Patricia Phalen, June Zdelski and June Daugherty. Suzanne Lewis, niece of the bridegroom and Sandy Ward, cousin of the bride, were flower girls. The bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Dr. L. A. Lewis, for which Society of Chicago. Highland G. Mrs. Jr., at Exiad or. The bride’s sister, was maid of honor, all members give their time and effort to raise money for the Infant Welfare Two Prior, took Miss Barbara Ward Kenney as his bride last evening at 8 o’clock in St. Luke’s Episcopal church in Evanston. The new Mrs. Brand is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kenney of Evanston. * * * Mrs. To Assist at Luncheon H. program Ciakslon Leslie and The party was the last party of the year, where active members can “eat, drink and be merry” after a year of working on charitable projects. The Wing’s dance, bake sale, bazaar and show G. Whds a get- E. M. Luedeka and Miss Nancy Armstrong were co-hostesses. fashion Tel. 4560 Park The together of Infant Welfare Wing members and their husbands or dates to celebrate the yule season, was held ;|at the home of Miss Nancy Newman on The Gift Corner mk Christmas Party Christmas Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 �c sliver PARK EVANSTON: = Now! your chance for exceptional savings on those wardrobe extras you’ve been wanting Bb etter dresses f oats S wearers Suits es sllinery CSTS « kirts no refunds or exchanges i and hat bar selections Moderate price dresses day, maternity and evening dresses. all sales final ' ee EDGAR A STEVENS, INC. * EVANSTON ° HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9:30 to 5— Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 09 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday In junior, misses and women’s sizes. �Page 16 Thursday, Dorcas Society to Hold Post-Christmas Party G. R. Freedlund, Chicago entertainer, The other organizations of the church The Dorcas society of Zion Iu-| have been invited to participate. A theran church will sponsor a post-|social hour with refreshments will Christmas party Monday, at 8 p.m.| follow the program. Mrs. Elmer CarlIn addition to musical numbers, the son, chairman of the Dorcas society, program will include readings by Mrs. | will be in charge. ; VITO FIORE NURSERY Mile South of Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK, on Skokie 23, 1948 fl. P. Legion Auxiliary Ends Season With Committee Reports The Highland Park Legion auxiliary is ending its 1948 season with a successful record to date and intensive plans for the com- ing year, according to Mrs. Ellery Harvey, president. Mrs. Grant Benson’s report as rehabilitation chairman shows that members of her committee have acted as chauffeurs for the ey iebins T res For Sale One December hospital volunteers every Tuesday and once a month for the dances at Downey hospital, put on war parties, and taken clothes for both women and men to Downey since October. The clothes have been valued at $300. * Boulevard ILL. ; Community Center to Craft During Holidays Class A total of 225 hours of work have been spent distributing tobacco, Have cigars, _ Miss Ella Rasmussen, arts and craft| instructor at the community center, announced that there will be a junior} craft class during the Christmas vacation from 9:30 to 12 o’clock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—December 28, 29, and 30. There is no| charge for this class, and all children| in Highland Park are welcome to| come to the community center for} craft instruction. cigarettes, candy, and playing cards to the men in the wards, plus the aid of 10 women at all: davides and 8 conducting craft and ward work. 2 To Give Party for Patients This week, 140 tuberculosis patients Will receive some of the 365 stockings ™ade and filled with candy when Mrs. Benson’s hospital volunteers of UMit 145 entertain them at a Christmas party. The remaining stockings will be used as tray favors in a TB ward. Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Harvey distributed the Gift for Yanks cans for the Legion, voted $25 Yanks. to be and the used for auxiliary Gifts for The veteran’s craft shop chairman, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, has been busy bringing articles out from the craft shop in Chicago and selling them to Highland Parkers. Mrs. Riddle, a gold star mother, has sold more than $200 worth of veteran’s crafts. Adopt Chia our of complete Fall Collection gowns suits wraps millinery and accessories Veteran Unit 145 adopted a blind veteran for the purpose of keeping him supplied with carpet rags, which he weaves into rugs. Mrs. Alfred Gawstaff, hospital sewing chairman, wrote a note to the veteran’s craft shop in answer to a call from the department for help. She not only received a name from them, but a letter from the veteran himself expressing his appreciation for the aid received. Anyone wishing to tear and sew carpet rags for this blind veteran of World War I can either contact Mrs. Wagstaff at L.F. 1740 or Mrs. Harvey at H.P. 2292. Will Help Orphans ‘Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, child welfare chairman, hopes to receive a substantial sum to send to the orphans in the 10th district cottage at Normal. The community chairman, Mrs. Herman Leuer, reports that the members have been assisting the sick and shut-ins while participating in community affairs, such as the American Legion Community Christmas party for the children of Highland Park. Mrs. Chris Mattheisen is busy on the membership drive and has enough new members for an initiation at the January 6 meeting. Anyone wishing to join the auxiliary may either go to the meeting or call Mrs. Matteisen at H.P. 3403. Altheimer- Katz (Continued from page 12) son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Katz of Chicago, this weekend. Miss Altheimer is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Livingston, 819 Sheridan road, Highland Park. �Wish IEE We All ee eB of You A Christmas anda Happy New Year At EEE 505 Central BAKERY MAAR RAEI PITH NRE SBE NNN UU SS VANE NEVE MAV NEN MAVEN URN YU Leeroy) 193, P. H. Tel. Ave. AS A ro NY A MERRY Ts} RAVINIA Christmas and New a Year MOTORS, INC. Ray Molendy, Pres. Packard Sales and Service 22-24 S. First St. "EEN WE WISH YOU oA ‘ Happy CHRISTMAS MOWalters ri MAPS Bs MEYER’S Merry SEE Merry ‘May there be Happiness tied up with every , Gift on Your tree! Shoe Shop ‘ 389 Central Tel. 172 WE WISH YOU A A MERRY CHRISTMAS Merry Christmas AND A to All YEAR FULL OF JOY THE HIGHLANDER DEL OLSON / Highwood 246 Railway Ave. ‘isieleenees , | ERR RLLR PSR LR PR NPI CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP ...anda Merry Christmas to you all! CENTRAL and Shoe CLEANERS Rebuilders �Thursday, Announce Library Hours Revolution \; ary NEW “sclssors’” steering >» THE ‘3 SAFETY Se he @ SLED At Village House Cliff Conway and will furnish the music these features @ @ HOLL-O-ROLL Patented Runners, an advanced engineering feature, give added strength and lighter weight. g | HRP @ | @ All- metal understructure, riveted throughout. No nails RAZOR Mebeecne oneeexn neencevertercenc nerverncr vores ence 380 Central ly hace i Ca house start @ this BOTHER TO COOK ‘ Guey Ying Lo (Veterans in Chinese Culinary) 627 GREEN BAY ROAD — WILMETTE 2844 are featuring Cantonese foods and all Chop Sueys We m. LROSLEY ANNOUNCES BIG NEW we HUNDROVEMENT S OF and The end dance at mid- Cliff Conway Cliff ;| of 1314 Phone SALES Waukegan Road Glenview 2040 Shore, including and the As little as $000 down — $00 per week can own a new Crosley for the price of an 8-year-old, high-upkeep used car! Come in—see all the new Crosley models—Sedan, Station ible, and Pickup Wagon, Panel Convert- Delivery. 333 Woodland two road, members Garden ornaments, Mrs. As the Charles custom, committee, headed includes creches. a by Garden Mrs. L. Clinton, 220 Dale avenue, has furnished two wreaths for the library and the of by Highland and usual is their Guild of Guild, and hospital. Greetings from HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO Weitt ob ft for Free CataLlos Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, IIl., Tune north of Dundee Rd. Ph. Wheeling 361 in the musical Craft Shop over W.E.A.W. Mon. & Thu. eve., FM 7 to 7:15 D. also both Season’s Crosley leads again in the high compression field Q FINE car and ceramics, with 7.8 to 1 compression ratio for even more power, even better hill climbing and greater economy “£LRESLEY— uniSwing Henkle, 17 Britany road. Most the material has been hand-made luxury interior appointments. Seats 4, or 2 with Y, ton load. All-steel. No increase in price. And —up to 50 miles on a gallon of reqular gasoline. Park The display cases at the Highland Park public library were decorated recently by Mrs. Lawrence McClure, New Crosley De Luxe Sedan is big—the latest word You Northwestern Highland For Christmas It's here —the new Crosley with hundreds of in American design. New speed-line styling, sweep “Flying H. P. Garden Guild Decks Library SERVICE fenders. New, rich interior, fine fabric upholstery. Seats 4 with ample luggage room. New Crosley Station Wagon has larger, longer body lines, as club, Vocalist for the evening will be Miss Ruth Stevens. Proceeds of the party will go to charity. Tickets may be obtained at the door. No invitations were sent this year. All high school and college age students are invited. improvements—the smartest car you've ever seen, ? known versity Park The Opening Conway, Fingers,” has been engaged by many clubs and organizations of the North these N. A. KLIPPER CO. Ave., H. P. evening. at 9 p.m. Black- Ravinia LIGHTER More time to do your Christmas shopping. More time to relax after your Christmas shopping. Take home an oriental dinner. EDS 101 N. St. Johns the the generar WHY Accesories Purnell & Wilson by at SET LEU ar at Sheridan village will given CAR, » | night. Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year ee eer eben ve neenerever vere MEIN Cycle Shop = be wern erns or screws, Highland Park !| w| to Society, JEWELERS re ener nec ezteenaverneenernen There's a Thompson Safety Sled for every age! Ball 2 N. SHERIDAN Nsea cancers ns @ Steel steering brace elimi nates excessive turning, strengthens front frame. MANICURE Rr Dez Streamlined rear runner— turns up under frame for extra rigidity. ELECTRIC RUTTKAY perce ternary @ Scissors-type steering control —for smoother, safer turns. ball hawk x his orchestra. for the Snow- @ MONOGRAM RING @ WRIST WATCH e @ WATCH BAND ASONIC RING @ CIGARETTE CASE @ Check 1948 To Be Held Tonight MAAR STIONS FOR HIM 23, |CAR Snowball Ball Thursday—9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Children’s Room: Monday thru Thursday—9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The story hour will be resumed on January 8. Holiday hours for the Highland Park public library will be as follows: Adult Department: Monday ary December p.m. �Harken to the Carol gay. Joy to all on Christmas ; Day. |5 HUSENETTER CENTRAL TIRE CO. HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H.P. 4387 We 21 N. St. Johns Tel. Ave. 1200 wish you a MERRY and HAPPY FRANK’S SHOE REPAIR MACHINE & CHRISTMAS co, a NEW May the divine Magic YEAR Highland Park, Ill. 505 of Christmas be with You SERVICE 544 Central Ave. =a Elm Place Tel. H.P. 6100 Always! |! WE WISH YOU EVERY — CHRISTMAS JOY... AND MAY 1949 BE A | GLAD NEW YEAR FOR YOU! ...and to everyone, MERRY CHRISTMAS CENTRAL 24 N. Second HARDWARE STORE Tel. H.P. 2756 St. &\2 A Merry Christmas anda Happy and New is our Prosperous MAY HEARTS BE LIGHTER Year wish ot Chustmas to you WILSON’S 545 Central Ave. DEPARTMENT STORE Tel. H. P. 2970 %|8 532 Central BRAND BROS. PAINTS Tel. 949 § �Page Thursday, 20 MOVING AND PACKINGOF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Three Yule Events Soe Still on Schedule At Wesley Church S The & Park H. P. 181 Christmas The Profile Is Piggy and the Ham Is Real Why not make a Wilson’s Tender Made or a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham into a festive Boar’s Head for your Christmas feast. It’s easily done and we’re sure you would much rather serve and enjoy tender, juicy slices from a Wilson’s ham, made to look like a Boar’s Head, than from the traditional pig’s head roast itself. (See recipe below) Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, in the yellow wrapper, is pre-cooked. Just heat.it five minutes to pound. Wilson’s Certified Ham, in the orange wrapper, must be cooked according to the instructions inside the wrapper. When you serve a Wilson’s ham you serve America’s Finest. season for Wesley Methodist church is drawing to a close with three more events to be held. The annual Sunday school Christmas program will be given at 7:30, There will be the white gift offering for Lake Bluff orphanage and a special offering, part of which also will be sent to the orphanage. There will be the traditional Christmas eve service from 11 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. Mrs. Larry Stockton will be the pianist and will play a special number entitled “Angel’s Serenade.” The sermon topic for Sunday morning will be “1948 in Review.” The young people of the church who are attending college will take part in the service, since this Sunday is “Student Recognition A pompous Boar’s. Head with a red apple in his mouth, borne aloft on a gleaming silver platter, was traditional holiday eating in the days of Merrie Old England. From Chaucer’s time on up mouth-watering descriptions of Christmas feasts with a Boar’s Head playing the stellar role have been written. day.” The final program will be Sunday at 7 p.m. when the Methodist Youth Fellowship will present a one-act play entitled “Uncle Jimmy Versus Christmas.” The cast of characters include: Cynthia Baruffi, the supervisor; Jim Bench, Uncle Jimmy; Art Fuller, Eddie; Joan Moore, Beckie. The junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. L. D. Fuller, will sing “Infant Holy, Infant Lowly” and “Joy to the World.” Members and friends are invited to attend all or any of these services. Spend Vacation Here REPAIR Sent their vacuum troubles here A Merry Christmas is my wish, Comes fo Table Robert Pollak This being the Holiday season, you might want to hear about some records that are available for the young and the still younger. Ask your dealer to get you the catalogue of Allegro, a new disc company with about 60 titles on the market. Allegro, sea chanties, folksongs and smart condensations of Gilbert and Sullivan. * * * Cub Records, also concentrates with Van another newcomer, on the younger set a folk-song series by Adelaide Wey and the errant Woody Guthrie. From Victor comes “The Who Sang for the Christmas story with the cast, and Funeral a fine Day in the Circus “How Learned To Smile” with the wonderful “Spike” Jones and merry madmen. M-G-M Records offer you “Horton Hatches the Egg,” a narrative of the Great Dr. Seuss on two non-break- ables, and Columbia has a _ 6-inch Playtime Series, “Jingle Bells,” “Good King Wenceslas” and such-like at bits a copy. bent, bum: grown-ups we with a classical recommend a first-class althe © Rachmaninoff-Paganini Variations, a Victor importation played by the ‘unbeatable Artur Rubinstein (solo harmonic piano) orchestra, conducting. This is and the Walter a Phil- Susskind superb. experi- ment in the variation form, easy to absorb and pleasant to return to over over again. Rachmaninoff at scratchy, at least on my set, Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We offer near you on Boy King,” Dennis NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones Inc. seems to have an acute understanding of what’s good for junior and his sister. Its list, mostly 10-inch unbreakable “single records in gaily colored folders, includes Mother Goose, are A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph, H.P. 6488 Festive Trim for Holidays as Ham : the so listen before you buy. If you want to give an excellent gift to a new friend of symphonic music, break him in on Victor’s album of Dvorak’s “New World Symphony,” handsomely done by Stokowski and his Orchestra. Merry Christmas to all collectors! With a Happy New Year in the Dish. Cut the eye slit and push in ripe olive. Fasten ear with two foodpicks and let ear flap fall down over them. The eye winkers are made of greens or parsley and so is the platter garnish. The sprig of greens back of the ears is real holly. Slit the snout end along the bone to form a mouth-like opening and insert a small colorful apple. Garland the platter with spiced whole apricots. Works top of his familiar style. * * * Also from Victor comes Mendelssohn’s incidental music -to “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” all of it, for a change, magnificently performed by Toscanini and the NBC Symphony. Unfortunately a few of the surfaces To my Friends, who have all year Add By and See A. M. EVANS Into a Boar’s Head Select a Wilson’s Certified Ham or a Tender Made Ham. Before cooking the Certified or heating the Tender Made locate the underneath, flatter side of the ham. From it cut a big slice (big enough in area for Boar’s Ear) and about an inch thick. If the ham will now stand securely on the newly cut surface, you will not need to cut more. Mark off the places where you want the features placed. Cook the Boar’s Ear only for the last ten minutes of the glazing process. 1948 eo Wax For Richard Bruce, son of the B. M. Bruces. of 318 Cavell avenue, arrived home late Thursday. evening after driving all the way from Fort Collins, Colo., to Park Ridge with five of his SAE fraternity brothers. A senior at Colorado A & M, Dick will return to school after January 1. 23, @O@@QO©O®QOOOO® two To VACUUM To Make Wilson’s Ham December ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �4 be Ee pe Bi % Collegians To Have Reunion At Presbyterian Church To Meet Sunday For Special Services Presbyterian church. The group will be held for the morning. Robert serv- day at 9:45 a.m. in the parish house. Such a large crowd is expected that} the entire first floor of the house will| study, classes, and Bush- Two a wed Groups i The young people are separated into two groups, the frosh-soph and the varsity, the names chosen to corres pond to the high school sports divisions. Harold Carpenter has the first group and A. Gordon Humphrey, the lege, latter. and Purdue university. concluding speaker on the Home Coming program will be the Rev. William A. Young. The.) title of his talk is “Four Minutes with ‘Bill’ Young.” This teen-age 1944 when Kyle, with a scripture lesson, a poem, and a prayer by seniors of the varsity Sun- home; ' grades; and extra-curricular activities. The speakers are students at the University of Colorado, Williams college, Indiana university, Carleton colThe ey, president of the junior service group, will take charge of the whole program. There will be a worship service of hymns, conducted by Chet ice, which is entirely planned and directed by the high school students of the congregation, from be used for the program. The frosh-soph group, as well as the alumni from four graduating classes, will be guests of the varsity Russell Clark and his committee, Miss Mary Compere, Miss Ann Boyd, and Barney Barnes, are at work on the final arrangements for the 1948 Home Coming service at the Highland Park given by five college freshmen. The talks will cover orientation week; rushing and fraternities; living away 2 x Have The group 17 young registration was people started in attended. fluctuated from It was Mr. Humphrey who — initiated the program in 1944. The Home completed at members Coming 10:45 of the adev service will be am., Chancel giving the choir time to prepare for the church worship service. The group will move into the sanctuary at the conclusion of its service. Dr. Young is preparing a special sermon for college and high > group. spring to fall until, in June of 1945, school students titled “What Every To Give Talks on College Life there were approximately’ 90 regisFive talks, the subjects of which|trants, 40 of whom attended each | Youth Should Know,” in keeping with were chosen by the group, will be | Sunday. the Home Coming theme. gos —— So S= nt ee ee a TT i Telephone 7 WS aM} voz highways, too, will be crowded MU this Christmas fy | 7 aan PZ Dodge the Long Distance rush by calling before Christmas Eve, or Sunday ne q— J Pp 4 — CUED the day after Christmas é Long Distance telephone traffic is always far heavier at Christmas. This year will be A the busiest ever. aw ll We’re working hard to get ready for the rush. Every switchboard will be in service —hundreds of new circuits m use. Still, Mi LE y i ' Ls ———— i i —_ 4; If possible, why not make your calls before Christmas Eve, or Sunday the day after Christmas? You'll get better service. wee ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \ ‘iN there are bound to be delays on many calls, especially those to the more distant. places. cl �December 23, 19: 2 | Lodges Give Christmas Party IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH a ‘Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Roads _ Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A,, S.T.D. Donald B. Runkle a MASSES -Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00. 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, : 10:00. 00 Rev. John Rev. | Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. . CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. and the party was Royal Arch Masons. held at the Masonic At Beth El Party To Feature Films Mr. and Mrs. David In honor of Hanukkah, the North Suburban Beth El synagogue announces a gala combination Hanukkah party and play on Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. First on the program, at the Ravinia school, a Levin will open their home on Waverly drive for the opening meeting of the North Shore The temple. Branch Candy and ice cream were given to the children by Santa Claus, and they were entertained by carols and magic tricks. Homemade cookies and were served to the adults. 6 Hon) Hunukkahs Initial Meeting Of Zionist Group Over 500 adults and children attended the Christmas: party Sunday given by the A.O.F. Masonic lodge, Campbell Chapter of the Eastern Star, of the Zionist Organization of Chicago on Tuesday evening. One of the highlights of the evening will be colored aspects of life coffee state of Booth result HIGHLAND PARK 443 movies of in Europe Israel as Mrs. Booth, who of June through play the current and in the filmed of Winnetka. of the recent by Samuel The film is the trip of Mr. and during the September - OF months of this of BEVERAGES Od | Booth, a business invitation to all members and presented, “Who Can the faculty. and guests will go to the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road, for the Hanukkah party. Refreshments, games, and executive, will act as narrator. Hyman Smoler of Highland Park, president of the North Shore branch of the Zionist organization, and his board extend an aides be After the.play, all children, parents of Israel. Mr. will Retell,” based on Ben Aronin’s “Daily Israel’s Gift Shop,” revised by Meyer Shimler and Marilyn Robbins. The play will be enacted by children of the Sunday and Hebrew schools, under the direction of Mr. Shisler and Mr. Shaw aided by other members year traveled through England, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy and Israel. Four months were spent in Europe and one month in the state FOR ALL KINDS He prizes will be available, sponsored by the Sisterhood. Mrs. Hyman Ross, chairman, aided committee, will friends. by her Sunday school supervise the festivi- ties. The entire affair is under the direction of Rabbi Maurice Kliers. NEW 317 Waukegan Highwood . Katharine Gibbs Ave. Drives Classes begin Feb..14 H. P. 443 Executive ENJOY HK ay HS ae Bott ey Ht et eat ist NEW Et sta ne Oak .Terrace Friday to pick’ up of their Beach. eS — ay ite Prvte | Prive ( his en 16-day ae Eee Bal Meat le pet ts Wty pat teethBat ‘ “83 theta , a t23 ‘ A \ Open the Year ’Round on Route 41 at Cook-Lake County Roads In the Heart of the North Shore’s Winter Wonderland Playground THREE DE LUXE COCKTAIL LOUNGES TWO DINING & DANCING ROOMS RED — Make HODGSON’S ORCHESTRA Special Feature Acts — . = Your Reservations Soon for Choice Tables $7.00 PER COUPLE, MINIMUM Dinner will be a choice of Filet Mignon, Roast Young Tom Turkey, or Lobster Tails. Also a pink Champagne Breakfast will be served after midnight. FAVORS FOR RESERVATIONS BoE N EV SEY REV EN TRADRe DP BEN eV ee DAN Peep PHONE PEN EN eH ge ae N 1eN tee Ser HATS GLENCOE LENE N IED EN Sen eH CONFETTI 1808 My, eat eat ° SCARLETT'S ‘science school, mother vacation YEARS AT and left and as as New Key West, Fla. They intend to spend most DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: e Boston e¢ Providence st arts at Wirts will drive as far west Orleans and as far south Draw 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 ry Hoey Wirt, teacher father, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wirt, and his sister, Lucile, in Freeport, before leaving for the South. The Secretarial Catalog: Florida Roland e For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal placement service. FREE DELIVERY to at Bt eo ite Miami Sar eet eet wd Ne �Awards r48 of BP. ainkers Adolph “Bum” street, Bill Wright To Honorary ceive Named it honorary, scouting was a freshman student in the School of Liberal Arts and is planning to specialize in economics. List of Pledges As the official rushing period ends at Kenyon college, Gambier, O., two Highland Parkers have been pledged. Miss Janus T. Turner, daughter of the Oliver nue, has Park of 289 Turners ave- chapter Kenyon the chosen were their Baracahi, among Martin Detmers, with son of Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson of 619 Bronson lane, has been pledged to the Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon. teaches at University Students Home Mary for K. Holidays Ferguson, avenue, have come home of from Indiana season. for the holiday university They will return to their studies soon after the first of the year. Peter Footbal! Letter Florsheim of Highland received the emblematic “C” letterjacket award from coaéh Allison Binns of Park and the football Colorado col- lege recently. The awards were given at the Colorado Springs Quarterback club’s dinner “Pete” is a junior of the letters. Take at the 33 to Broadmoor Southern hotel. at the college, one receive Moscow, the football Ida., from New INMAN’S PAINT SPOT and Enamels Glass for All Purposes Wallpaper — this Christmas daughter University arrived of home who Idaho, Sunday. York to visit Dr. Window . US YOUR PROBLEMS Lakes* spend Christmas Wells’ and home. freshman be on hand started his both couples day .at the Burt at Lake 30 for PAINT over years 515 LAUREL AVE. : YY sie si oe at “ PS Ma NE eo ABee Ske Ebola Met LB. _ ste Saeed -~ “n. ' oy Power Machines K Lawnmowers @ Electrical Appliances e@ All Mechanical Devices Wood, see , f Tools and Mechanica] Units Developed. Plastic and Metal Constructed. mpm | Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Models Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. GUARANTEED WORK Tel. H. P. 5800 7 _ P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750. Wells, Forest will resident college, will He EGG NOG NOTHING TO ADD BUT THE LIQUOR Your florist’s shop is bright with all the flowers of this glorious Christmas season. Stop in TODAY 49- Christmas with your shopping lists * PER QUART $175 per Gallon 95¢ your florist is an artist at capturing the “‘new look.” Let him make fashionwise suggestions. Give corsages for holiday parties V2 Gallon * Carnations and Greens for holiday decorations; Also Egg Nog Ice i Cream Shades - PHONE H. P. 528 oe Washing e y senior to welcome all guests. vacation Saturday. Give Christmas morning flowers to friends in hospitals and shut-ins at home. ~ Golden Meadow Dairy Formerly in business in Highland Park as painting contractors Avenue Park 1553 and Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods BRING Central they will visit New Orleans, La., and Pensacola,-Fla., before returning to Highland Park January 2. Miss Rose Opitz is a teacher at the Oak Terrace school, and her sister teaches in Elgin. Paints @ Special their Great Off for a week’s tour of the South are Miss Rose Opitz, and her sister, Sunday, Secretary Mrs. Paul H. Wells Jr. at Farnsworth, Tour Frieda. Leaving Arrive the New Highland Park Repair Service for participa- She will be home during the university’s vacation period. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuriger came on . daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of 608 Delta road, and William Cuffey Jr., son of senior Cuffeys of Onwentsia Receives The re- Highland activity with our scientific treatment shingles The applied hot. still retain their natural ap-— pearance. Repairs made if needed. PhotoStats Fast The home of the Paul B. Wells at 2231 Lincolnwood avenue will be humNatalie, Come to tion in varsity football this season at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. Detmer is a junior at Williams and a member of the Chi Psi fraternity. He played tackle until an injury sidelined him for the rest of the season. = ming PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof — f Multigraphing, Mailing, & J. Detmer, son of the H. J. 555 Bob-O’Link road, re- Holiday Visitors “Protect the Things You Own’ High gridsters ceived his athletic award where Mimeographing, vice, Given Varsity Letter season. Indiana 238 is the place you get Stenographic Ser- awards. Levinson, Phi. David Delta of Alpha This 397 announced today. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Wright, Wright is Join College Fraternity William O. Wright, 2220 Dell lane, has been pledged to the DePauw university chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national at LF Coach Ralph Jones of Lake Forest college has released his list of letter awards to the men who carried the ‘48 Forester football eleven to a second place tie in the College Conference of Illinois. End George Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue, and fullback Happenings Highland Given Freezer Fresh — Ice Cream 525 CENTRAL AVE. “Ne one ever receives too many flowerd® �ey | the girls are working on the drawing and painting badge and the design badge, assisted by their leader, Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow, a former art in- ANNOUNCING JX THE NEW LOCATION Ave. 589 to CENTRAL AVE. 'Garino Accordion girls provided School _ Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing the baked cookies and The Girl beverage. school has been making miniature Christmas trees from ‘aluminum foil fastenéd to a wire frame for their Two Studios Highland Park Evanston UN. there Scouts brought table favors, which they had made for Christmas dinner at the home, and a phonograph and 1ecords to use at the party. * * * Troop 14 of Braeside intermediate Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani i living mothers, This group is interested in the arts and crafts field. At present, 4-4888 For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair for their mothers at the home of their leader, Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, December 7. Christmas wreaths and boutonnieres made from evergreens by the girls were the articles on sale. This troop is doing work in the homemaking field for the curved bar, which is given for advanced work in a program field after the work for the first class badge has been completed. Husenetter & Cronkhite summer where a week- home they ee Girl Scouts ae of a Troop 22 of the Ravinia intermediate school have been corresponding with a Girl Scout troop in Paris as part of the work in the international field for the curved bar. They have received several letters from the French girls and have sent member mediate ee Letiae bee bates of. the troop a sweater tae ee school H.? ae Harter, and their went to leader, the Mrs. Family Carl Krahmer Marold Krueger James Gucera Virgil Merry Antoinette Mordini Duilio Nichele Carl Nystrom Edna Parsons Alfon Paulsen Frank Perin John J. Prendergast Robert Rogman Paul Runfeldt John Salbego Bruno Santi Andrew Savage George Slack YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER 4 f <a ee} Ke Pine St ae a Pine a Casimer Stachel Ralph O. Starr Ingrid Tuveson John Willner Tony Corso Kucera ee | Sa (ae CRAY ee William Dorick George Duchane Jack Dutton Lillian Hakanson William Harty Lloyd F. Hicks Louise Horen Dolph Houser BON Reeser Bee BAY Mes ee nave ehinle wai aes te MiG M. Jacobson Henry A. Johnson Roy E. Jones Ph f ea John Dalla Valle Bennet Davern Carl ay die BS ah 2 its Bete ces > Uae gee ae 3: and artist, members tary of club Monday. the at will speak Highland their © regular Dr. Watson before Park Ro- meeting will speak on the subject “The New Look in Europe.” The club convenes each Monday at 12:15 p.m. in the Moraine hotel. Z 2 Service office Thursday to deliver their gift-toys and talked to Mrs. Fisher. She told them more about how the toys needed. are used Then their meeting had what girls place, ticed Christmas and and the kinds adjourned where they carols, played are to prac- games, treats. The Family Service of Highland Park received some games, children’s furniture, and books from the Girl Scouts to be given by “Sammy Serv- ice” to children in the community. Three Scouts helped Mrs. Fisher wrap the gifts on Monday. This service project probably will be continued next Christmas. * * * Troop 17 of ‘the Immaculate Conception school has resumed activities under the leadership of Miss Joan Scully and Mrs. Clement Martin. At its méeting December 15, the girls made cocoa, the first step on their way to the cook’s badge. The meeting yesterday afternoon was devoted to making cotton Santa Claus figures for Christmas trees and refreshments. Before the meeting adjourned, the Scouts caroled at the Im- maculate Conception rectory and convent of the Sisters of Loretto. te Handy Flame and all your Friends at North Shore Company wish you A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year... Beatrice in practised cooking, serving, and other phases of homemaking. Later, the girls made gifts suitable for a summer home and gave them to Mrs. Boyd to express their appreciation for her hospitality. 'l. haat ae gate eat ae ae Boyd’s spent The fifth and sixth grade members of Troop 8 of the West Ridge \inter- TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 eat fall, they end skirt outfit and a piece of costume jewelry. Also, they have made 55 bedside Christmas trees for the hospital wards at Fort Sheridan. * * * CALL Sb Dr. Barrington each | On All Makes btw .. Ys In the end\at SS Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, lecturer, Members of Troop 30 of the Ravinia intermediate school gave a bazaar tea On. Tuesday, Troop 35 of Braeside intermediate school with their leader, Mrs. Katherine Boys, were entertained at a party given by the Illinois Children’s Home in Evanston. The Highland Park To Address Rotarians author Sores Girl Scouts Are Busy With Christmas Doings omperanges Dr. Dud ley C Watson. structor. DOING of ear Gas Frank Keller Clarence Thomas Kildew King Joseph Korenin Frank Battistello John Beckman Dorothy Behrens John F. Boylan William A. Brandt William Burgess Agnes Carlson Ray Carlson Virginia H. Chunat Thomas J. Clark Thomas P. Clark Etlo Corsini Guido Corsini Servio Corso the - �Fa Seta We eth acta a ae ket wish our many friends A and VERY A a APA AAA da A dad I SEASONAL patrons IR OWNERS, CHRISTMAS AND eat a GREETINGS FROM MERRY a THE MANAGERS EMPLOYEES * anda HAPPY SHERONY NEW of the YEAR NORTH HARDWARE SHORE BUICK CO., INC. Serving Highwood 314 Railway Ave. Since Highland * Tel. H.P. 2041 ER Ee Ne s fat yee Ree REP Ree Bree Be beet Ber Bye | JOSEPH and 8 s 8 1917 epee Dee, hist Dem Dyer Byer AEE BEE Park I ber bee Dy FRE Ds DF a Bic? Dar BEY Deer | WENG Associates of GARNETT’S BEAUTY SHOP wish you a and oY To Wish You MERRY CHRISTMAS _ Merry Christmas a and a Happy New Year HAPPY NEW YEAR ; FRANKSILESTROMCOALGICECO. (8 ~ May your Christmas be full of joy : and your New Year t=] . Ve . A Happy and To Wish You Prosperous Every Happiness this Blessed CHRISTMAS GSELL’S DRUG STORES Highland PAY . Ravinia Park BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP ss = |; 522 Central Tel. 815 Ave. Dye ber ber neenee bye WITH We wish you a WE BPD, ALL © WISH YOU Season A MERRY and a year full of CHRISTMAS AND Prosperity HAPPY A NEW YEAR | DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. | STANGER’S GARAGE 133 N. Second St BE : SINCERENESS Happy Holiday Nese bret Bred eer Deer Tel. H.P.612 © |2 322 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 77 5 YD EP Deer Dee bey Dew Bee Boer Bae Be, �sf Attention! ~ HOME OWNERS In response to our display ads in the last two issues of the Highland Park News, asking that you list your house with us, we have received many new listings for which we thank you. If your house is for sale,you want the best coverage you can get. A house that is on the market too long becomes shop worn.. Again we say, if there is any doubt in your mind that we may not have your house listed, please call us so that we may get busy with our many clients, any of whom Highland Park, Deerfield might buy in or Bannockburn. Bay Road sion. town mer, of Winnetka 6-4500 ¢.. GIFTS from | MINUT | CONWAY Camera STILL TIME FOR CHRISTMAS JOIN '10% Down } The balance venient monthly payments. about mangling over $50 plan. can be purchased frogs in Co. on REVERE # For the Handles else can blissfully ‘’70” 8mm Magazine Camera. F2.8 Bausch & Lomb lens. 5 speeds, Magazine loadin are prepared Brownie Ill. ae for a lifetime of enjoyment. Uses Syn- chronized for flash. Camera .... $9.49 Flash-holder $4.03 PHOTO FINISHING—Bring those holiday pictures to Conway's for prompt efficient service. There’s a difference. See WHY! 8mm Companion. 4 speeds. F2.5_ Interchangeable speeds. Price $89.83 CAMERA 34 Open Evenings N. Clark St.—Chicago ANdover 3-6336 OPEN rage 1645 EVENINGS go wr UNTIL Orrington to give you Tel. H. P. 4387 of junior vice commander. CO. Avenue—DAvis Evanston CHRISTMAS inc. tax 8-2363 from the floor. The meeting, which is to begin at 8 p.m., also will be of a social nature —a Christmas social. Santa Claus will be tain on hand those at 9:15 present. p.m. to enter- Movies “will ‘. Mahan are going to sip Sir Thomas Lipton’s specialty at Barbara’s home Wednesday. Yessir, Hank Arenberg will be there with his trusty camera. Another extra curricular club entered the high school fold last week when the Ski club had its initial meeting. Sponsored by Mr. Libakken, the members will take skiing trips and have a general good time. At get-together number one they viewed a ski movie, and Buddy Ross was officially named the first president. . * * * Quite a few parents journeyed to Waukegan Thursday to watch their sons of the swimming team take on the Bulldogs from up north (a little bit north anyway). They were able to push the frosh-soph to victory, their fourth in a row, but couldn’t “oomph” the-varsity all the way. Some of the cheerer were Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Block, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Wulfsohn, Mr. and Mrs. Widoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Incidentally, the swimmers get the whole two-week layoff to shake the water out of their ears. We don’t know how many subscribers will be lost with this week’s corniest joke. It reminds us of dead but David Cox, that cute lil’ ol’ freshman, threw this one at us with a devilish look on his face. It might help, though, to hold the nose while reading: Nincom: Poop! Your ear is bleeding something awful. Poop: Yes, I know. I bit it. Nincom: That rediculous. How could you bite your own ear? Poop: I stood on a chair. Merry Christmas ! Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Sold Call At Once for Prompt and Courteous Service 411 SOUTH MARKET be shown. worth of English, French and Period Furniture— Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, complete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Michael The post was vacated recently when Alan Harrison was elected senior vice commander replacing Clayton O. Hull. Mr. Hull resigned because of ill health. Nominations will be received $100,000 Reflex film. a office WANTED lens. An inexpensive gift 127 or At this evening’s meeting of Highland Park American Legion Post No. 145, elections will be held for the fish, Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, tam slides in 2x2 glass or F3.5 away snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades color enthusiast. 35mm and Ban- Readymounts. sleep NEED WINDOW SHADES? CIRO-FLEX CAMERAS ‘ crayfishes, DELIVERY! We Kodaslide Projector worms, whole period with such ease? Gosh, we envy the sleeping beauty. Egad! Tea parties are the thing. Anyway, Barbara Riskind, Janice Kessler, Jeannette Lansing and Diane on budget up Christmas their biology class. The scientists (very amateur) have been dissecting these animals lately and are having more fun! * * * Our nomination for the champeen study hall snoozer is Gerry Walz. item Available in four models. Prices range from $76.99 the .amateur in con- Any Ahhhh, One of the pleasures of vacation is being able to eat lunch without somebody striking up a conversation CONWAY'S 1949 BUDGET CLUB .: for the holidays. Bobby PlumEddie Piacenteni, and \a_ host others. Who ’ Last returned heads in reunions. | WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green | With Pleasure Have you ever heard that lovely “Happy Birthday” played Beethoven style, or as George Gershwin might have arranged it? You have if you danced to the music of Cliff. Conway at the Swing club dance last Saturday. He did these and other variations at the formal affair, which started an hour late but was certainly a success anyway. Miss MacMartin became the favorite teacher of every long suffering scholar Friday, the last day of school. She convinced “Deac” Wolters that it would be wonderful if that last bell rang at 1 o’clock instead of 2. On that big afternoon Nancy Turner had a celebration party. A big gang was there for the happy occaLots of old grads have from colleges to stick their seag H. P. Leg ion Meeting To Combine Business IGH SCHOOL’ ALL MARKS: | oye Tauber ST., CHICAGO & Co. WEBSTER 9-4500 ® �Thursday, Eugene December 23, Peddle’s 1948 Family Page 27 a for as marriage of her son, For His Wedding Cecelia Miss to 4ugene Francis, McCormish, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. McCormish, The wedding will Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle and family| will leave Sunday for Cuyahoga Falls,| take place at 10 a.m. Tuesday Joseph’s church in Cuyahoga To Leave Sunday ae COPEL THE —— on eae ‘ith of Mrs. Akron, Peddle O. will be the) and Monica sisters, bridegroom’s_ Carol, and-his three brothers, Roger of Lake Forest, Lawrence, and Henry, and brother-in-law Mrs. Roger eo : ing and her Peddle, of the F. J. Elfer Mrs. eddle, son, Robert, of Kenosha; and Mrs. R. Ketchum of Lake Forest be among the other guests leavat St.) who are to usher at the wedding. e Falls,| Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jacobs, sister} ing Sunday. NEW FUTURAMICS ee seiees White sidewall tires optional tra cost. Hydra-Matic Drive ard equipment on Series optional at extra cost on Oldsmobile rolls forward into '49—with an All-Futuramic at exstand"98," “76,” line—a new "76," a new "98," and a revolutionary new “Rocket” Engine They’re here! They’re new! They're both Futuramic! Two sparkling new Oldsmobiles . . . rolling forward into ’49. Upper left, the Futuramic “76” . . . with Fisher’s newest body, panoramic vision, plus a remarkable new “Big Six” Engine. And out in front, a newly styled Futuramic 98” . . . with that revolutionary new “ROCKET” Engine you’ve heard so much about. It’s a completely new, high-comHERE IT IS ! Engine, which Oldsmobile’s offers all these new ‘Rocket’ features: Rigid- pression, valve-in-head eight that actually gives you more power on less gasoline! Combined with GM Hydra-Matic Drive, the ‘Rocket’s” performance is so smooth, silent, and spirited, you've got to try it to believe it! Your Oldsmobile dealer invites you to inspect the new Futuramics— examine the new “Rocket” Engine—and experience “The New Thrill!” gio ow OLDSMOBILE NELSON MOTOR SALES Block Valve-in-Head Construction; Dual Down- Draft Carburetion; Five-Bearing Precision-Balanced Crankshaft; Hydraulic Valve Lifters; Short Sturdy Camshaft; Steel-Reinforced Alloy Pistons, 543 Elm Place groom; F Mrs. Highland Park, Ill. - �Page Thursday, 28 College Students Visits Children In County To Participate Three college the holiday the morning home charge for Sunday Barbara Freder- ickson and Alice Olson will share some of théir campus experiences with the congregation as a part of student Recognition day, an annual observ- ance in the Methodist church. Miss Casolari is a student at Eastern IIlinois state-teachers college at Charleston, Miss Frederickson attends: Rock SCARCE SAVE Money The * program to to in which chil- hospitals in Lake get home for the FUEL EXPENSIVE AND You Comfort Winter and 307 Oakwood avenue, of the committee in Island Augustana college and Miss Olson is studying at DeKalb, Northern Illinois state teachers college. INSULATING FOR Added a Save Will Pay YOUR Summer HOME is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING AND Terms If You Wish Percy INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park 6848 Friday of the new Jewel Food store, 24 to all visitors to the store on that day. Mr. Are and Sud, on Mrs. Carribbean Bernhard and road, Woodland Cruise Gordon, 362 and Talk Town TRIM THE TREE WITH TINSEL It’s will Christmas again! Villa Moderne serve a marvelous “all you can eat” Turkey Dinner on Christmas Day for only $3.00 a person (plus tax). Then comes New Year’s Eve, and theirs most gala party of the Inexpensively priced at $5.00 year. (plus tax) includes an entire evening of entertainment. Dinner, Favors, Fun Makers, Music and Dancing. Make Reservations Line. H.P. A Watch your diet, not your age! eat Pipers. HEALTH BREAD Starch Restricted . . High in Protein . . Ideal for Reducing Diets A toy H.P. 10° With This Grocers: Coupon will be redeemed for 10c by H. Piper Baking Co Coupoa H. PIPER BAKING CO., Chicago’s Largest Variety Bakers * Out of tewn Grocers:We ship everywhere. Write H. Piper Baking Co. 1610 M. Wells St., Chicago 14, Wl. bs A e e ee : at County TINY PACKARD FOR TINY TOTS Packard, designed along the MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOUR DOG When you go away for Christmas, must leave your pet pooch in good care. The best families street. Prior, Jr., Photo leave their happy North Dogs at Butterworth Kennels. The Butterworths have had more than 50 years experience in caring for fine Dogs. Finest equipment. Licensed Veterin- arian always in attendance. Daily 8 till 7, Sun. 2 to 5, by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. HP. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Flowers were given Gypsum Representative To Address Kiwanians US Dick Jouch, representative of Gypsum company will speak fore members of the Highland the bePark Kiwanis club at the organization’s weekly meeting to be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club. The speaker will show a sound and color movie relative to his theme, which is to be “White Magic.” Sponsor of the program is Newman Sheahen. Add to Holiday Enjoyment with MOVIES entertain FAMILY with 1854. Shore To become acquainted with the wonderful taste, fine quality, and low starch content of PIPER’S HEALTH BREAD, present this coupon at your grocery or health food store. Get first loaf of HEALTH BREAD at /0c less than regular price! Offer good for limited time. Money-back guarantee. Skokie Second 2483. lines of the big car, are on sale at Ravinia Motors. Has lights, horn, rubber tires, and steering wheel. Choice of colors $5.00. Also separate steering wheel to go on dad’s car, and make fun for the children. 22 S. First St. you and on your first loaf of Piper's Health Bread! now. N. daughter, their son, Jim, sailed from New Orleans Friday aboard the Corsair for a 17-day cruise in the Caribbean. ye H. A. J. Hedley of Barrington, oldest employee of the Jewel Tiea company, gives roses to Miss Bettina Lubke and Miss Marilyn Clark at the grand opening Gordons td 1948 Christmas season were visited. Gifts were distributed by Santa Claus. The visit is a part of a child welfare proeram being organized and prompted by a distributing organization in both Lake and McHenry counties. at 11 o’clock. Casolari, of dren confined county unable season, will take part in services at Wesley Meth- odist church Delores students, 23, Attend Grand Opening Confined Hospitals J. T. Farmer, was a member In Wesley Services December and Friends “selected” CARTOONS COMEDIES SPORTS NEWS MUSIC % Hollywood Features % apply for Special Home Rates % Complete Rental Service *% Film - Projector - Screen Free operating tstructions or projection service optional. 16™ ound ilent & = John Ott : Film / Library, Ine, 730 Elm St., Winnetka Ph. WI. 6-5080 �Presbyterian Church Christmas Father Skoner to Preach At Catholic Church Christmas. The will be sub-deacon. Father Skoner, who was formerly assistant at the Immaculate Conception church, will preach the sermon. Assisting and serving at the Mass will be: Cross Bearer ..... .Lawrence Sassorossi Masters of Ceremonies .. . Robert Sears and Ronald Orsi Pivolotes iyo o5 oo Leo Sheridan and George Santi Thurible Bearer John Crowell Torch Bearers ees eee B. Bernardi, D. O’Brien, Robert Moroney, Paul Klemp, Thomas Tarpey, Robert Pasquesi, Robert Engdahl, Michael Bergman The newly organized school boys’ choir, under the direction of the Rev. Donald Runkle will sing: “Angels We Have Heard on High,” ‘Adeste Fidelis,” and “Ruer Nobis David Scheidemann Members of the Casey, Vincent Tarpey, Jim Noscitur,” (1570-1625). choir are: Pat Casper, Francis Kelly, Charles Hart, John liam Sheridan, Stephen Caspar, WilMcDonald, Richard Gibson, John Palandri, Simon, L. Donovan James Battistelo, Wauch, Nosek, R. Fitz- F. McLaughlin, EF. Greenwald, Earl May, Richard Denzel, Jack Ohlwein, John Driscoll, Florio Picchietti, Ed Welch, Forrest Grandi, Tim Maiman, Don Parker, Benedetto Ori, James Petik, James Bernardini, Richard Sikorski, Pat Rafferty, Paul Ohlwein, Ed Menke, and David Cortesi. Miss Carol Menke will accompany the boys’ choir at the organ. The adult choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Louis Garino, will sing Pietro Yon’s “Mass of the Shepherds,” Pietro Yon’s “Gesu Bambino” (arranged by Frederick H. Martens), Alolphe Adam’s “O Holy Night,” and other traditional Christmas hymns. Members of the adult choir are: Miss C. Scheff, Mrs. G. Brown, Miss Maria Santi, Mrs, John Witten, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Ebert, Mrs. David Pasquesi, Miss Mary Kelly, Enea ‘Picchietti, Richard A. Brennan, and Anthony Biagi. Miss Edith Ehrens is the organist for the adult choir. For Prompt. .and Efficient SNOW PLOWING Call H. P. 2732 for estimate We specialize e in Driveways ® a Contract for the season or each snow. Sterling church Sunday. It will be identical to the one given last Sunday to a ca- the long-awaited silversmiths are cast includes Narrator: Bushey, Carl Martin, Richard Patton, Donald Rossiter. James Wise Men: [red Halton, Humphrey, David Mark. Angel: Donna Pedderson. HEPPELWHITE Reed & 707 Barton are on a BE which were once special-order in your PLACED IN REVIVED! ayailable time to fill represented. SHOULD Church PATTERNS BEING patterns war TATMAN Clark. Robert the quantities, ORDERS the following: Russell Prophets: before limited crowd. The Mass Long-popular since pacity celebrated at midnight with Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison as celebrant, the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner at deacon and the Rev. John P. O’Connell as STERLING ARE There will be a repeat performance of the White Gift Pageant, “A Little Child,” held at the Presbyterian With a solemn high Mass, the Immaculate Conception church . will herald DISCONTINUED To Repeat Pageant suspended again BEFORE “‘“Eqmous in un- basis. Now is All leading» set. JAN. Ist as for Silver’’ 8-3535. DAvis St. Angelic Host: Barbara Andrews, Elizabeth Anthony, Joan-Cassidy, Gay Compton, Susan Elliott, Margaret Embich, Judy Foster, Marcia Goodman, Sally Graham, Nonie Gronlund, Nancy Hardacre, Carol Harris, Sue Haugen, Judy Heinrichs, Sandra Heins, Joan Henderson, Nancy Houghtaling, Joanne Houze, Linda johnson, Sue Johnson, Patricia Jones, Gail Kelly, Carol Kluss, Margaret Krasberg, Janet Laegeler, Cynthia Langdon, Diane Lawrence, Elinor Levinson, Lucy Loevenhart, Marcia } McMillan, Mary Lou Morine, Cynthia Parks, Barbara Jean Partlow, Laura to our find Lawrence, Dean Lausche, Mike Strubel, Wayne Robert Thomas, Wilson, Ted Mary: Mary Compere. Joseph: Barnard Barnes. Little Children: Jennifer Mary Rose, Werrenrath. Julie The Choirs: tiphonal Well- William Young. And may you under your tree | Edith Harrison Manierre 273 East SEEN ee Deer Path Lake eeeeEE Forest 234 ENT ~ BOONLEYsuGREENic, EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY 2 FIRST Dubach, Thomas, Chancel desire Ma- gee, Edwin Mcrrow, Ted Osborn, Bruce Owens, Robert Rehn, Ronald Renner, William Rose, Bowen Schumacher, Dennis Stenberg, Richard man, friends —- heart’s —And may we hope it came from our shop? Have a very happy holiday and be sure to see us for the year-end clearance beginning December 27th. Pepe, Virginia Ray, Judy Romer, Janet Smith, Judy Smith, Mary Stouffer, Carolyn Stunkel, Linda Taft, Sue Thomas, Margaretha Walk, Nancy Weeks, Alyce Mae Wilson. Shepherds: Rex Andrews, Judd Carlson, Kirk Emmert, Martin Granholm, Milton Hardacre, William Holland, Richard Hopp, Jay Jacobs, Leigh many your MORTGAGE BANKIN SINCE 189.8 Kirsten Choir and An- Choir. al 508 DAVIS ST. _ EVANSTON, ILL. Sunset Terrace Group DAvis HOllycourt Bae G 8-2233 | 5.4220 ue Holds Yule Party More the than Christmas 75 youngsters party at the entrance of the subdivision, sponsored that community. The is an annual event Santa Claus appears gifts to all attended Sunday evening McPherson’s Sunset Terrace by members of Christmas party at which time and presents children attending. Arnold E. Asplund, CERTIFIED The Bump Proprietor CRAFTSMAN group gathered around a large Christ- formerly mas Fender & Body Repairs _Repainting tree set up at the entrance of Elmwood drive and Princeton avenue and sang Christmas carols and exchanged greetings and good wishes tor the coming season. WORLD-WIDE FUR FLOATER INSURANCE Less than 1% a year 387 Central H. P. 64 Ave. with Cadillac Phone Park Avenue Highland 415 Park NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY HILL & STONE 372 Shop Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. ey ; High Mass To Herald Phone Ma j. 1067 fi ‘. r - �Se December ” Orphanage Seventy-five per cent of the registered membership, plus a large group parents, turned out on one of the ‘rainiest nights of the fall, December 4, to attend the Pack 84 Christmas eason meeting at the community center. Cubmaster Thomas Compere called the meeting to order and re- minded the Cubs that they held a position of leadership among boys of their ages in the community and had responsibility as Cubs to maintain a standard of conduct and behavior worthy of Cub Scouts. The ing dens then took over the meet- by singing Cub Scout songs to each other and their parents and then ng carols in honor of the approach‘ing :season. Mrs. H. V. Renner’s Den 1 took all singing honors with a rendition that amused everyone. » Robert Irons, as a Boy Scout, received his recognition ribbon for work done as Den chief in assisting Mrs. Richard Hafner supervise Den 6. This was followed by the presentation of awards for achievements in Cub Scout é to: Den 1—Robert Pearson (3), ohn Kunith (2), Eugene Vangelisti; Den 2—Roger Olson, Don Nichols, oger Sheehan, David Belmont; Den 6—Dick Compere, Ed Gillilan, Don Waugh, Craig Hafner. _ Parry Owens, chairman of the citizens’ committee sponsoring Pack 84, announced that the Highland Park Sivan club had donated $50 to the pack treasury. The Christmas season was then celebrated by the Cubs diying into their grab provided present. bag. and wrapped Each Cub had an inexpensive _ The five dens in Pack 84 rennovated toys, and a total of 131 were spread out on tables for all to see. They included a sidewalk two- wheeler, toy cars, model airplanes, games, books, and as big an assortment as one could imagine 47 boys could get together. These are being given to the Lake _ Bluff orphan home with Christmas wishes from Pack 84. _ The climax of the meeting came with Pack 84’s customary judging of ach den on: 1. Proficiency of den members in accomplishing Cub achievements. 2. Proficiency of each den in completing pack meeting project— _ the Christmas toys represented the project for this meeting. i 3. Discipline and conduct den at meeting. of each _ 4, Appearance of each den member as to uniform and person at meeting, 5. Attendance j of den members at meeting. Charles Peterson and his committee of Gene Vangelisti, Mike Maurine, High ‘School Cagers Haws cica Legion Bowling Scores 15, 1948 © Lost Weekend in Basketball Duffy’s Tavern © Glader-Tazioli Excavating Suburban Waste Paper Co. Classique Beauty Salon Garino Accordion School Joe’s Tavern Freddie’s Tavern A. G. McPherson Washington Gardens Onesti Bros. i L. Tazioli Excavating Jocko’s Service Station ... Tommy’s Service Station Siljestrom Coal Leuer Bros. Ss A A E. D. Juul Nannini E. Morley Narrowly Hermans, Russells ‘| And VEW Score Cage Victories Herman’s MHurricane’s basketball team ran up a 45 to 16 score over the Maiman-Haines team at Lincoln gym Monday evening. Johnston, Melchicorre, and Liozzo led the scoring with 12, 10 and 8 points, respectively, for the winners, with M. Martin high scorer for Maiman-Haines. VFW 600-215-206 eit; 225-200 . J. McGhee L. Gumbiner L. Haberkamp O J a L N R G Post 4741 took an early lead from Santi Brothers’ newly organized team {and won the game 33 to 13. Cantagallo scored and 10 points Rexford to had lead 9 the winners, points for the losers. Castellari Leads Major League Bowlers John pins, Castellari, led the who scoring toppled in the 573 the Major vie for at each Pack and won 24 to 17. Sixteen and The games Monday will be as follows : 7 p.m. VFW vs. Weils 8 p.m. Duffys vs. Sheronys 9 p.m. Santis vs. Hermans Games Monday, January 3: 7 p.m. VFW vs. Duffys Sturre Johnson and William Guyot struggled for a full hour in order to determine the winning dens. Mrs. Newman Sheahen’s Den 2 won first place, and the privilege of maintaining custody of the pack’s United States flagat the weekly den meetings until the next pack meeting in February. Mrs. Renner’s Den 1 was a close second, with the privilege of holding the second place Pack 84 flag until February. These are honors that the dens lead fouls were called on Russells nineteen fouls on Weils. league at Highland Ten Pin Sunday night; John finished with a 213 game. High single game for the night went to Bill Loomis of The Haven, who collected 230 of the uprights iti his second game. Fabbri Brothers and Sons swept 8 p.m. Hermans 9 p.m. team scoring honors with vs. a 996 game and 2,757 total, they took two games in their match with Farmer Beverage. The Radio Cabs scored the only shutout when they won three games from The Saratoga five In other matches, The Haven won two from Paganelli Brothers, and Duffy and Duffy Cleaners dropped two to the Club Lorraine. meeting. Pack 84 finished its meeting by receiving registration cards for the second ‘year of its existence. Recreation by Tom Weil weekend was a disastrous one as Mr. Carlson and the HighPark high school basketball were concerned. On Friday night, they It was and The holidays. They closed on Christmas day. MONDAY 1-3 p.m. Basketball for boys at Lincoln gym. 7-10:30 p.m. Community basketball for young men at Lincoln 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym. TUESDAY \-3 p.m. Basketball for boys at Lincoln gym. 7-10 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym. Modern dance classes will not be held during the holidays. WEDNESDAY 1-3 p.m. Basketball for boys at Lincoln gym. 7-10 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym. + Nati HG hae ne pce Jee the main fac- will Series Stitz Over 500 179-149-187—515 Individual High Game Olivia Game Commodore with Handicap Belmont H. P. Tadmen Take Second League Win SATURDAY center got 808-758-741—2307 High Individual the Parkers Ten Pin Commodore Adeline during the this was Team FRIDAY held that tor in the final outcome, as_ the visitors dropped in 14 free throws compared to 6 for Highland Park. Saturday night was a nightmare for Highland Parkas Waukegan jumped off to a first period lead of 19-5, and even though the Parkers scored 28 points to Waukegan’s. 24 in the second half, they never had a chance as the Bulldogs walloped them 68-46. Mertes scored 27 points for Waukegan, and Joel Siegel continued to lead the Suburban league in scoring as he racked up 21 points for the Little Giants. The be fly- December 16 Team High Series December 23 Baton-twirling classes will not reopen Friday, January 6. high Ladies League 1-3 p.m. Basketball for boys at Lincoln gym. Community here Highland Calendar the hot and started to cut down the margin while holding Thornton to. 3 points all on free throws. Highland Park never quite got up to tie the score but its surge of points provided some of the most exciting basketball ever seen on the HPHS. floor. Dan Coleman and Joel Siegel scored12 and 11 points respectively for the Little Giants, and Bob Fredericks, tall Thornton center, was high scorer for the night with 15 points. Highland Park committed 21 personal fouls in the game to 10 for Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, entertained ing Thornton Clouds and dropped a heart breaker by a 38-36 score: On Saturday night, the Parkers traveled to Waukegan and the Bulldogs defeated them 68-46. On Friday night, the Little Giants jumped off-to a 10-9 lead in the first quarter, but in the second period, Thornton forged ahead 22-18. In the third stanza, the visitors began to pull-away and by the time the fourth quarter began, they were ahead 35- Thornton, vs. Sheronys Maiman-Haines Santi Bros. a Win Last as far land team 23. In a rough contest, Weil’s took an early lead from Russells and was leading at the end of the first quarter &§ to 5. From there on Russells took Miss In One of the Two Games by and gym. G. Widoff R. Morrison The Highland Park freshmen and sophomore swimming teams came. through with their second suburban league win by taking Waukegan it the latter’s pool. Coach Mark Panther remarked that his team did exceptionally well considering the swimming conditions faced during the meet. He also stated that the team would have to work hard in order to take the next meet with New | Trier, slated for Thursday, Jaruagy. 6, in the local pool. �HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. William A. Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 to 12 noon, nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior and senior departments will NOT meet. 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Annual homecoming for college students with varsity group and frosh-soph group. 11 to 12 noon. Morning worship. 4:30 p.m. A repeat performance of the White Gift Pageant, ‘“‘A Little Child,” by Jessie Orton Jones will be held. Laird house has requested that we bring food packages instead of toys this year. TUESDAY There will be no meeting of Boy Scout Troop 324 this week because of the Christmas holidays. WEDNESDAY There will be no junior, Antiphonal or Chancel choir rehearsals this week due to the Christmas holidays. SUNDAY, January 2 11 to 12 noon, Morning worship. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN 587 W. Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 CHURCH FRIDAY, December 24, Christmas eve, 7:30 p.m. Tiny-tots Christmas eve program with distribution of gifts in the church. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. Christmas \ day SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school at Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. WGN, Dr. Walter A. Maier. 8 p.m. Older children’s Sunday school program. Nativity play and recitations. Gift distribution. FRIDAY, December 31, 8 p.m. New Year’s eve worship and Communion celebration. SUNDAY, January 2, 10:45 a.m. Installation of new officers TRINITY EPISCOPAL WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, December 23, 7:30 p.m. Annual Sunday school program. FRIDAY, December 24, : 11 p.m. Traditional Christmas eve service. SUNDAY, December 26, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “1948 in Review.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, oneact play, “Uncle Jimmy Versus Christmas.” Junior choir will sing. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle meets every first Friday of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. + :y \ Sundays—6:30, 12 WEA 1 SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band group—In charge of Mrs. William Diener and Miss Carrie Husenetter. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service sermon subject—“One Thing Is Needful. ene and 6:30 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:80, 9:30, p.m. Young poeple’s prayer service, 7 p.m. Young people’s yy group: “Youth Triumphant.” ‘ 7:45 p.m. Evening service: Sermon subject—“‘A Spiritual Inventory.” : ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avé., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 10:80 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9. 8. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY 9:30 p.m. Watch night service: Devotional exercises, Greetings by officials, special music, motion picture, social fellowship. ‘ Check Up on Your ° Holiday Needs Le Ye Uf, YY 2 95-10, Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Days—6:30 and 8:15. . CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. , % MASSES 7:30, noon. Syé K ZB pm Hawthorn-Mellody 49 c California 4 5 c EGG NOG t. btl. \e WALNUTS lee. size, tb. Large CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector The traditional midnight celebration of Holy Communion in a candlelighted church will be the first of three Christmas services of Trinity Episcopal church, 355 Laurel avenue. The service will begin at 11:30. To accommodate the expected crowds, loud speakers will be placed in the chapel and the choir room adjoining the church. Assisting the rector, the Reverend Charles U. Harris, will be the Rev. Alan Watts and the Rev. Dargan Butt. The parish choir of men, women and boys, under the direction of George E. McClay, organist and master of the Choristers, will sing Tours’ Anthem “Sing O Heavens” and many of the familiar carols. Soloists will include Miss Gladys Tovite, soprano; Frank Roman, tenor; and Donald McKenzie, bass. The prelude music will begin at 10:45 and will be played by Kenneth Tether, assistant organist. There will be two celebrations of Holy Communion on Christmas morning at 7:30 and 10. The children’s festival service will be at 4 on Christmas eve in the church. The girls’ choir of 40 voices will sing. There will be a procession to the manger and carols by members of the primary and kindergarten departments. Church school will not meet on December 26 or January 2. THE Dinner S UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” S. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. A. G. Maser, Pastor ‘ Tel. H.P. 1731 ‘HERE! ments. yh i's, es FIRST Holy Week worship. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by: the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship; “Home Coming” service for our college youth. ‘TUESDAY, 7 p.m. Christmas party for the Junior department of the Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 30 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 31 8 p.m. One hour worship service on “Old Year” night. The male quartet will provide the special music. SUNDAY, January 2 New Year Holy Communion service and reception of members. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. “FOE Washed BRAZIL NUTS lb. Casey’s FRUIT CAKE 1 Ib. crosse & Blackwell’s PLUM OR FIG PUDDING 1-Ib. can .... 45¢ Canada Dry Ige. GINGER ALE... fi, 20¢ Ta Canada Dry i Ige. Sparkling Water .... btl. f : As COCA COLA CRANBERRY Swift’s Premium Well Aged OYSTERS pt. eeces Morell’sek nits th 39c PORK RIB ROAST Swift’s Premium 65¢ Swift's Alc Premium BACON Ib. Store Will SUNS ET > 16 -OZ. Caudle 1015--0z. SOUP .... can Pepperidge Farm POULTRY STUFFING nke. California Dates 8-oz. pkg. Natural - Unsulphured California : Figs Sun-Dried California Raisins 10c 29¢ Fresh 1-lb. pkg. Also Large Selection of Spring Hen & Tom Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, | Fryers and Canned Hams & Canadian Bacon Close Friday 6 p.m. 18-oz. MINCE MEAT ...... jar 39c Sunset Wishes You Every Christmas Joy . . . CAUCE Campbell’s and May ‘49 Be A Happy New Year for You! TOMATO For Turkey Dressing Extra Standard 6 btls. 25¢ Centrella Brandied KKK x Roasting Chickens 1b. 15¢ plus btl. dep. 19¢ 39¢ Cluster |... pe. DOC FOOD MART psc. 95 West Central Avenue Free Space oe — — Sut _ �To our many patrons and to you isa friends on the North Shore We extend our hearty wishes ‘> FOG : Merry Christmas A Merry Christmas OUR SINCERE WISH and anda a Year HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FULL OF HAPPINESS LARSON’S STATIONERY 37 S. ST. JOHNS Telephone (JOHN STORE NASH AVE. 567 Highland Park 3500 Reet bere bye he Christmas and A Happy . New Year to All re ~—T0 ALL othe eo de cel ee THE VANDOL PRODUCTS 22 N. SECOND ST. Sole Makers ‘and 13 S. ST. JOHNS: AVE. TEL. 1603 CO. of Vandol for your Vandol Shampoo | De eg Hair Samples Given to the Ladies During the Holidays Merry Christmas aia ae mi Tie Wie CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON When Christmas thoughts are everywhere about us. . . we pause to think of the many loyal friends whom it is our pleasure to serve and to wish them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and a A. MORDINI, \ Happy and Prosperous New Year eee 550 W. Central Ave., Highland Insured . . . Jeweler Park, Il. Phone Protection Mutual Coal For wishes its Your H. P. 3905 Company patrons and friends all the joy and happiness that can bé crowded into each Christmas stock- . ing. May the Yule season Savings Highland Park Building Loan and bring abundant joy to you and yours. Savings Ass‘n. N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PHONE 361 PARK, ILL. MUTUAL COAL COMPANY © TEL. H. P. 27 �~ Church (Continued Announcements FIRST CHURCH OF 387 CHRIST, Hazel the heavens; Ave. and his kingdom ruleth over all’? (Ps. 103:19). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... All things were made by him; and without him was not any: thing made that was made... By the word of the Lord were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth ... For he spake, and it was done; he commanded, and it stood fast’” (John 1:1, 3; Pa. 38:6, 9). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy “Spirit, God, has created all in and of Himself. Spirit never created matter .. Spirit is eternal, divine. Nothing but “Spirit, Soul, can evolve Life, for Spirit is more than all else . . . The true theory of the universe, including man, is not in material history but in spiritua development. Inspired thought relinquishes a material, sensual, and mortal theory of the universe, and adopts the spiritual and immortal” (pp. from page 385, mas day. weather. they It all depends upon the If there is enough snow, plan daughter, Boyd day to take Ann cottage their and son near Barrington for a They would otherwise spend the day in Lake Forest with Dr. Boyd’s brother-in-law, Dr. Samuel Taylor. the weather Ann and David will with their parents. Molly and Susan of the Barrett K. part of the day parents and then father’s home is, however, spend the day daughters Masons, will spend at home with their go to their grandto extend holiday Mr. aud Mrs. R. W. Hadley of N. Deere Park drive and their five children are eagerly awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus and numerous guests celebrate the holidays with t::em. Sanctuary of the Bethany | second vice president and _ soci Evangelical United Brethren church! chairman; Mrs. Lester Laubensteir tomorrow night. This worship serv+| treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Peer: ice will begin at 10:55 p.m. with} secretary. : the choirs singing and marching in Mrs. Orray Knight will continue the candlelight processional. The} theme of this musical service will be: ‘Jesus, the Light of the World,” education are States interpreted by and the other chairman. Mrs. Gallagher Returns Home from a Mrs. been in St. Lh kegan for Seek Weala: the carols of England, Russia, Greece, Germany, Norway, France, Sweden, the United Mason, ereetings. to held in the the of skiing. Whatever The sixth annual carol and candlelight and David,to At a recent board meeting of tl YWCA, the following slate was pre-— sented and accepted. New offi are: Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, p Christmas eve! dent; Mrs. J. M. Watkins, first service will be! president; Mrs. Bowen Schumac To Worship Tomorrow At Candlelight Service 13) be certain of their plans until Christ- SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 19, was: IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? The Golden Text was: “The Lord hath prepared his throne in Bethany Congregation Spend Holidays countries choirs. Interspersed between the carols, there will be appropriate scriptures to give the connected story of the birth of the Christ child. Elmer dz Sunday to her home on N. St. JohnsSs avenue, much improved. parting candle, worshippers will be given a which they are as Schlung Sr. will serve as interlocutor. | lighted Mildred R. Johnson will accompany | to take to thei ir homes as symbolic the youth choir on the piano, and|radating the Christ spirit. Special Esther H. Laubenstein as director music from the church tower vy will be at the organ console. The usher in the Christmas morn as t Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister,| people travel homeward. Memb will bring a brief meditation. and friends of Bethany are invited to’ At the conclusion of the service, de- | worship 547). ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor CHRISTMAS EVE, December 24, 11:30 p.m. Candlelicht service. The choir will sing ‘“‘There Were Shepherds,” by Ashford, and “Echoes of Christmas Eve,” by Lorentz. Herbert L. Engstrom, choir director, will sing an offertory solo. Thé pastor will preach on the subject, ‘‘There Went out a Decree.” SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, 8 p.m. Doreas society Christmas ee Yes... Christmas always cheers the hearts of everyone + ++ and we are especially glad that ‘Peace on earth Picchietti & Ori and good will toward men” 24-26 N. FIRST Telephones 747 & 748 party. holiday time. prevails again during this Your /@A Aroeerw oO NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Youth will be heard from the pulpit of CAKE Finest Quality the North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, when Rabbi Edgar FE. Siskin dedicates the service as a “homecoming” for the alumni of the temple and introduces ee = he congregation three post confirmants o will present “Fresh Perspectives” on current issues. The speakers will be: Thomas B. Roos of Glencoe, member of the confirmation class of 1944 and now a pre-med student at Harvard; Joanne Hammerman of Glencoe, now a senior at Mount Holyoke college, and Gustav B. Spero, also of Glencoe, who is a third year student at Northwestern university. Miss Hammerman was selected last summer by the World Student Service Fund to make a special survey of student conditions in several European countries. The service will be read by Alice Altheimer, Richard Fagen, William Kaufman, Thomas Landauer and Fay Sigel. The religious school choir of some 75 voices also ewill participate in the service. Services are held every Friday night at 8:15 o’clock, and visitors are always welcome. School plans weekend Chanukah celebration Schedule: Grades 1 through 4, Saturday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 7, Sunday, 10 to 12 noon; Grades 8 and 9, 2 moves into town Monday at 6 p.m. and sets up its big tent in the community hall. Open to Men’s club members, their sons and daughters. Bring your box supper. All else will be found in plentiful supply. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel avenue Highland Park, IIl. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenues NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRUIT COCKTAIL Pineapple No. Ibs. $1 99 No. 244 tin 39¢ 2 tin 29c Libby’s =| Owen Spray | TOMATO eee | 2 Ibs. CORN JUICE NIBLETS 25¢ 3 for 4Qc 46-02. tin 33c Jell-o Strawberry Preserves 39¢ Sweethies Glaced Green Pumpkin — 2 for 29¢ Mixed Fruit |b. 49c / Ripe Olives .... 29c¢ Ye tener Fite 2 or 3 Ibs. Crisco $1.12 Fruits & Vegetables Swift's Premium Shank Juicy, Sweet Emperor RED Sunday, 8 to 10 p.m. Refreshments, souvenirs, games, plays. Chanukah begins Monday. The first candle is to be lit on Sunday night. The festival lasts eight days, and the last candle will be lit Sunday night, January Minus the sawdust and the high wire act but plus the pink lemonade, clowns, souvenirs, candy, etc., the Men’s Club Circus IGA Dole Crushed FRUIT GRAPES TOMATOES. IDAHO 4 Se ee, Butt ° ententbacecosene eee tube 2! c BAKING HAM ... Portion Portion Met ies Select Swift’s RIB ROAST OF BEEF eek es Ib, 79¢ POTATOES ............-- 10-Ib. bag 29¢ Round or Sirloin STEAK .... |b. 79c PASCAL CELERY giant stalk Northwestern Boxed LEGS Crisp, Fresh Qing. Delicious APPLES JUICE Texas ORANGES Seedless GRAPEFRUIT ... 2 19¢ 3 3 ¢c doz. 45¢ 4 io 17¢ PORTERHOUSE STEAK .... |b. 89c OF LAMB Ib. 65c. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c Swift's BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE ae: Links 1 Ib. Rolls 55¢ + Bas �@) pratly chilly there wi *| have to when I get filling the world .. . Nights get catch up on plenty of rest and sleep home, because it’s a tough job... this stockings of youngsters all over the that’s why I use an Electric Blanket! mighty cold up at the North Pole, and it’s really wonderful to sleep under the relaxing all-over warmth of just a single blanket! I gave Grandma Claus an Electric Blanket last Christmas and she says she’s never slept so well in her life. So, if you’re planning something special for someone special on your list, take my advice, and give an Electric Blanket!” PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY _ Select your gift Electric Bedcoverings at your dealer’s or our nearest store today. You’ll find a wide selection of fleecy-soft, all wool-faced electric blankets and luxurious satin-covered comforters. Choose from luscious pastel colors or rich deeptones. Blankets in twin bed size with single control and double bed sizes with single or double controls. Comforters are double bed size with single control. For your complete assurance, look for the seal of approval by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �_ Thursday, December23, 1948 should school age children be expected to take around the house? How much planned after school activity is wise? How can we help the child who is not doing well in school? Grade School Child To Be Subject Of Discussions “The Grade School Child” will be the subject of discussion at the Association for Family Living, 28 E. Jackson boulevard, Suite 1313, on five successive Wednesday afternoons, Janu- ary 5 through February 2. Gladys Gardner Jenkins of the association staff, will be the leader, according to Mrs. Walter Neisser of Highland Park, publicity director. This course, the third in the series on “Growth and Development of the Child,” is planned to give parents and those responsible for school age children a better understanding of what may be expected between the ages of 6 and 12. Current findings in child development will be interpreted and applied in the light of the practical, every day situations, which parents and children face. School Changes Children “When childrer start school they come under the influence of friends, of neighborhood customs and many people besides mother and father. At the same time, they are likely to be somewhat less gentle and mannerly than they may kave been. Much of the noisy even rudeness, the growing children bad the language, carelessness, is a part of up, but parents feel their have changed ‘because of the influence of ‘bad companions.’ “Parents need to know what to expect during the school years. They want to know what kind of behavior is a normal part of growing up and What kind of discipline is most successful with school age children? What do are some things families can to develop sportsmanship? To Stress Middle Childhood “Much attention is paid to the little child and to the teen-ager, but we find the years of middle childhood equally interesting and challenging to parents,” says Dr. Freda S. Kehm, director of the Association for Family Living. “We feei that parents. who take advantage able to of this understand course their will school be age children better and enjoy them more wholeheartedly. Mrs. Jenkins has a particular interest in this age group Percy tor she has been studying and writing about school age children, and we 2 nominal registration fee. The of the Some are pleased to be able to offer this opportunity to hear her.” Reservations for the course may be made by calling HA 7-1577. There is Asso- are moments,” Highland Park dolls, bedside of handiwork ALL WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE SOLD ONLY AT SSSI ian Z 2 ibe. ne gon Cane Sugar eA. ranulated Ament Buyer A Refining Company Beth El Groups that night, a single candle succeeding evening, I-Ib. box .... 5Qe will be an additional 1-Ib. cello bagQ Viking can- RED On that occasion, a cruse of oil was found in the temple, which was to have lasted one day, but which lasted eight days, hence the holiday being observed for eight days. To modern the Festival also brings to mind the heroism displayed during the Nazi persecutions, such as the rebellion of the Warsaw Ghetto, and more particularly, the gallant fight of the new state of Israel against its enemies. On Sunday at 5:30 p.m., the Young Peoples club of Beth El, which. includes the college students who are home for the mid-winter vacation, will hold their Hanukkah get-together. There will be a short formal frogram during which Rabbi Kliers will speak to the group, followed t CAVIAR 39¢ Portuguese FILET a Values Leg O’ Lamb lb. 65 FRESH Beef or Plain 4 tins $] 00 Birdseye Quick Frozen PEAS GROUND errr 2 pkss. 49c HORMEL Ib. 5c (Clear) BROTH POT Roast ------ SOUP Large $] 25 Tins Double Kay Giant MIXED NUTS (No Peanuts) 1-Ib., box .... $149 Savoy Large Grain -59c ALASKA RED SALMON ho 5 9c ... Hormel’s ONION SALTED SLICED Bacon ----- '»- G6 3c CHOICE College Inn CHICKEN Large No. 5 Tins CHOICE ANCHOVIES Rolled Inn Tins Meat by a cocktail party. Arthur Pancoe is chairman of this organization. The congregation of Beth El has been invited by Rabbi and Mrs. Kliers to a Latke party which will take place on Wednesday evening. a Qc $169 TOMATO JUICE 3 Ige. No. 5 $1 00 MUSHROOMS cle will. be lit. The Maccabean vic-tory marks mankind’s first victory for religious freedom. Jews, College Snow White Fresh kindled to commemorate the victory of fie Maccabeas over the GraecoSyrian forces in 165 B.C.E. On each — unit scarves, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 C§OOZEEEEZZZZ> SHELLED PECAN MEATS Photo 1-Ib. tall tin Oe WILD 1-lb. box — Loewenthal, production — Se chairman. Walter |, Deffenbaugh, © Yoe, Mrs. Peter Brock, — Carton The Hanukkah Festival will be observed by Jews for a period of eight days beginning Sunday evening. On head and DS FOO 718 WESTERN AVE. Free Delivery Mrs. Jenkins also will discuss such questions as: How much responsibility To Observe Hanukkah Festival Jr. Members of the production unit meet every Tues jay GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 bags, Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Edward J. recently. chairman; Mrs. W. J. Fyffe and Miss Helen Hill, sewing In the back row, reading from the left, are: Mrs. Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. Carl Barnes, Miss Charlotte ciation for Family Living is a participant in the Chicago Community Fund. ' and Mrs. Roy B. Zimmer. BLUE Cross Red Prior production rs © which were made for the unit’s Christmas project and turned in to headquarte getting out a little bit from under mother’s wing. If they understand, they may save themselves and the children many difficult says Mrs. Jenkins. of the members their with shown H. RICE $129 ~° — �4 er 23, 1948 i : Announcement Deerfield alleys will be open Christmas ay for open bowling, beginning at 3 p.m. The Friday night (December 24) bowling leagues, St. Paul’s and Presbyterian leagues, will not bowl Christmas Eve. on their heels, having 25 games to their credit. Truters still have undisputed reign over last place but the third and fifth places are being contested, Klemp and Hurt contending for third, Dunram and Olson for fifth. While the Olson unit has ascended, having occupied the bottom spot till the Trutes American Legion League by Garada Riley December 15 brought forth no spectacular performances. There were some changes in the line-up but not in the first place The Johnstoners. alleys will close at 5 p.m. for the remainder of the day, but will open on Christmas Day at 8 p.m. for open bowling. They secured themselves ousted them, Dunhams a little more firmly in that coveted spot with 27 wins. Coleman’s team followed closely but not tied the year’s high by the lowly Trutes 519 Central Ave. Highland Modern Newest Meat Market Choice game of 879 acquired on October 27. Team Name by Amvets League Ray Intranuovo Hydrox Sealtest Rainbow Lounge Deerfield Market Ward Brothers Meling Insurance Glenora Dairy TOT Tite, one as ioekc ck Ane seein, and Most to Serve You Quality been sie Highland Park 6750 Park’s has_ The Sneltons, man and wife, who for several weeks have. been tied with a 150 average have finally been separated, ‘J.’ Snelton jumping to 152 while “W.” remains in the old 150 spot. Those male pin splinterers had better get busy. Are they going to end the season without topping that 245 game made by’ Mary Frances Anderson? HIGHLKAENTD - MAR : group leisurely parachuting from first place on October 20, but this week the team dropped like a rock to a’possible sixth place. It must be noted that Olson’s team, though losing two games, managed to really do themselves proud one game; they and Village Cleaners fives swept their con-— % tests with their opponents winning eae three games. s Joe & Pete’s, still on their victory march drubbed the Deerfield Construction gang for three. The big shooting was furnished by Freddy Grabo who is building an average so that his score can count while serving as a substitute, Freddy clicked the maples for a 527 series. The Village Cleaners, long residents of the cellar, smote down the Carlton-Cullanders three straight and left the bottom spot open for another tenant. Tom Zahnle, for the cleaners, shot a 511 series. Ralph Dunham’s sizzling 565 series was not quite enough to keep Kenney Co. from being buried twice by the Lauterburg & Oehler quintet. |, The Georgian shop showed the Colemans the seamy side of life by copping ithree straight. Nothing exciting, just a lot of good bowling. High game: men’s, Joe Zally, 238; women’s. Marve Yous, 194. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jes- Meats and 4% | the finest fresh Dressed Poultry 20 What happened this week and who did what? Well, here.it is!! On the first pair of alleys we found Ward Brothers (sporting new shirts) winning two games from the Boh-Mari. Tooks like the new shirts gave them added zest, for one of their games added up to a neat 988. Top credit goes to “Bubbles” Tuttle with 558 and for the Bob-Mari, we again find Marsh Fredericks highlighting the team with 538. Coming to alleys 8 & 4 we have the 19th Hole capitalizing on last weeks wins by jaking 8 solid games from Meling Insurance. A warning to the other teams: 19th Hole is going all out for top billing. High series for 19th Hole was by Ray Frost with 485 and for Meling Insurance, Ed Horenberger was high with 518. Our next pair of alleys finds another clean sweep by Glenora Dairy over Hydrox Sealtest. Seems Glenora has_ recovered from the 6 game loss in the last two meetings. All these upsets are causing everyone to congregate around the “poop” sheet after the bowling session, so that each team can study their respective position in the fight for thatstop spot. High series for the victors was by Tony Thompson with 511 and for Hydrox Sealtest, it was Harold Root with 504. The final set of alleys discloses that Deerfield Market had the situation well in hand, taking two games from the second place Rainbow Lounge. This throws these two teams into a draw for second place position. Due credit is given to Jack Slown with a series of 588. For Rainbow Lounge it was Bob Gronau with 517. Hart, : Popular Prices Delivery Service WANZER ON MILK IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. mS 23852. Bethlehem League by Malcolm Hans Only one change in team standings. The Orioles took over third place by: taking all three games from the Sparrows, paced by A. Cox’s 546 Series. The Wrens also took 3 from the Eagles, while the Crows and Hawks each won 2. For the Robins, F. Guither and E. Johnson bowled 196 and 210, respectively in the game they won from the Crows. Standings: : ‘2am Crows Sparrows .« Orioles .. St. by Paul’s League Ann Swanson Murphy & Schwall Lauterburg & Oehler A. Humbert Phil Johnson HPRS Borchardt’s Fuel ... Dr. Irwin 7 Team high 8 games: Lauterburg & ler, 23889; Murphy & Schwall, 2884; chardt’s Fuel, 2364. Individual — ‘Holy Cross League by Charles Yous When the scores were added up after Thursday night’s activities were finished a lot of places changed hands in the standings. The Georgian Shop, Joe & Pete’s, 515. Team high series: Kenney, Co., Team high game: Coleman Co., 848. Team positions: Team Joe & Pete’s tavern Georgian Shop Carlton-Cullander Co. Deerfield Construction Co. .. Village Cleaners Lauterburg & Oehler Kenney Co. Fred Coleman Co. 614; high Al 8 Pantle, games: 597; Dick C. Pantle 25 Oeh- Bor- | JohnJr., Team high single game: Murphy & Schwall, 856; Lauterburg & Ochler, 856; Borchardt’s Fuel, 842. Individual high single: J. Coleman, 246; G. Pantle, 245; C. Pantle, Jr., 244. Our own little Irene (Pee Wee) Hyland bowled 125 pins over her average to win the weekly prize of $1. There will be no = until January 7, 1949. See you all then, OUR 91ST YEAR Chamber of Commerce League A survey of Tuesday’s games sho Deerfield Bowl took two from Red Frigid Freeze took two from Frost’s tric; Moore’s jewelry took two from Holiday parties? Young folks home again? Is it snack time ALL the time? You ‘ need plenty of WANZER’S rich, delicious, ereamy EGG NOG MIX... (non-alcoholic) ... for cheery party punch-bowls. For you we’ve quarts of rich sweet milk for thirsty pantry -raiders, butter to spread thick on towering sandwiches . . . cottage cheese for quick and satisfying lunches ... and you know they’ll love it, because it’s WANZER’S. Mark your card. Phone us. Ask us to brin you those good Wanzer dairy foods YO need, fresh from our famous Sunlight Milk Plant. Delivered to your home in Chicago and In every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, % churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese...and other foamed speciolties. A Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer's for a week. Call Enterprise 6700We'll come to make arrangements, Then YOU'LL know. terburg & Oehler; and Lystlund’s that Horse; elecLau- nabbed two from Suburban Sports shop. In the Deerfield Bowl and Red Horse match a highly effective but costly method has been found to induce or awaken or arouse the interests on the part of o man bowling in the third spot for the Academy boys. Having a poor game to begin with and the prospects of hard luck continuing, a team-mate proéeeded to offer the young man 50 cents for each strike. He beamed, his eyes glistened, and immediately lay the next two balls in the pocket for strikes. From then on the games were won. te. High point man for the Deerfield bowlers was Ray Meyer, with 551; for R Horse, it was Claire McChesney with 543. Frigid Freeze also had one of its bowl-_ ers doing the sensational but erratie type of bowling. Marshall Pottenger with 643 was high man for the winners. For Frosgt’s, “Hop” Plagge had high series of 578. Moore’s jewelry high scorer was Gunnar Sundvahl with 517. For the Lauterburg’s it was Ralph Dunham, again, with 513. . The Sport shop very narrowly missed taking two from Lystlund’s. They lost the middle game by one 4 pins. High point man for the Sports shop was Dick Hamill with 521. For Lystlund’s, it was Howie Plutz with 578. League standings: Team Deerfield Bowl Lystlund’s delicatessen Moore’s Jewelry ‘Frost’s Electric . Frigid Freeze Lauterburg & Oehler .. Red Horse service Sports shop ............ psiag ¥ �bana company, Food; and Frigid Freeze the mothers of Frozen cubs and all whom attended were served plenty of chocolate covered frozen bananas and dixie Mr. one Golly Moses! that turnout Christmas party-pack meeting broke all records! .. . Yessir, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Scouts have a meeting their loyal fans follow right along “in” on the excitment. It’s a tough question trying to whether the parents of cubs fellows themselves at the really when Cub most to get pretty decide or the are the most eager. Well, gang, this is real proof that you are a part of the-finest organization this country can find. Packs 50 and 53 are in the limelight! It was really fun to watch Submasters Frank Zartler and Bill Denniston play ball with one another while you boys practically shook the building with your soft, gentle shieks. When you started to sing those lovely Christmas hymns there wasn’t a hoarse voice in the crowd. How do you do it, fellows? ... Even Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek who acted as your conductor was amaged at your excellent response while proud parents, brothers and were thrilled by this surprise your sisters enter- tainment. » And Santa Claus ... ? Wow! He _ was right on his toes! Did you notice how quickly he spotted your own cub Christmas tree? Boy, oh boy! Those decorations were beautiful! (You fellows could go into an “ornament” business right now.) And those repaired and homemade toys made the finest selection of Christmas gifts ever seen. When you think of the joy that you cubs are bringing to almost a hundred underprivileged boys and girls it is breathtaking. No wonder this village is so proud of its Cub Scouts. 4 And did you know that Mr. Albert Arentz donated all those special Bild-it Freight Train sets to help swell Santa’s bags? ... Yep!... now, how about a special “Thank you” to Mr. Arentz, boys... .? . Yeah, Mr. Arentz! Thank Fora | (Hey! not so loud, fellows. Remem- ber this is a dignified column.) Boy! oh boy! The report of this pack meet deserves headlines. How can J write of aall the fun we had watching those swell movies. Isn’t Chuckie Yous’ dad a grand fellow to! have arranged for those shows and run them just for us? Gee;-that was fun. Those refreshments .. .? Yummy! Those refreshments for the Cub Pack meeting were donated by the Choco- FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE We Feature Leading Lines Charge Account i. H. arate Across Tel. 630 from Invited Nemeroff Bank Highland. 35 of the owners of Deerfield of the Co. . . . Here we go Yeah, Mr. Richards! (ow! my ears!) is Chocobana again, Thank gang! You! Those super Christmas cookies were baked by the mothers of many our Deerfield-Banockburn Cubs. We’d like to give them a big cheer, too, but I’m sure your moms can’t listen to any more cheering right now. Of course, everyone wants to stand up and shout a hearty “Thank You” to Ronnie Kloepfer’s mom who did such a bang up job as chairman of this entire Christmas party. Golly, Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer deserves a_ gold medal for engineering the biggest and best Christmas Park meeting Deerfield has ever known. Awards But, if our public thinks nothing but celebrate last night... uh-uh! Look at we did Friday this list of to awards Mr. Zartler had pass out: Rank of Bobcat: Charlie Killian and Dickie Scheskie. Rank of Wolf Cub: Bobby Sievert, Vernon Nottoli, Jimmy McLoughlin, Rylott Brown, Fred Krase, Paul Years Park, Ill. Clark. Arrow: Randy Vanderbeek, Keith Reinhard, Dennis Carroll, Johnny Frost, Donnie O’Connor (3), Sam Bradt, and Edward Stanwood. Rank of Lion Ronnie Cub: Kloepfer, John Price, Truman Steve White. Gold Arrow: Kloepfer, Price, and Russell Bruce Steve Rusell Zartler, Robert Lloyd, Reinking, arid Zartler, Ronnie Stupple, White. John Silver Arrow: Ronnie Kloepfer (2), and Bruce Stupple. Denner Stripes: Mike Hall. Special mention was made of Ronnie Kloepfer who set a precedent by being the first boy, in at least 3 years, to have received two silver arrows in every cub. rank. Congratulations, Ronnie! Your tops! FLASH Just before this column went to press we had a report on our paper pick-up: 5,700 pounds of waste paper was collected last Saturday plus 2,000 pounds of magazines. How’s that for Cub Scout cooperation? “Thanks are in store to all the cubs and the special den heads, to Michael neered plus a whooperdoo Reed’s father, who the whole works. cheer engi- WOW! Jack Vieregg, Daniels, Mike king. Rank of Bear Cub: David Kinsey, Deittmar Wagner, Keith Reinhard, Johnny Frost, Donnie O’Connor, Bob Porter, David Stupple, and Larry McChesney. Gold Arrow: David Kinsey, Gifts Received for Jewett Park Fund Gifts to Jewett Park Fund this past week included a check for $100 from the Amvets of Deerfield Post 63. and a $25 check from Justin Weinshank of Woodland drive. The Jewett Park association direc-— tors met Thursday evening following the regular meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The es lowing officers were elected: Willard J. Loarie, president; dae Emmett, Swift, vice president; secretary; Frantz, and treasurer. Mrs. Duane Milton A. Directors are Dan Hunt, Albert S. Arentz, William — Johnston, Eric Banfield, and Mrs. : Robert E. Pettis. ; Vernon Meintzer has been asked to draw plans for a proposed field house to be erected in Jewett Park Deerfield Bowling Academy Will Be Open on Christmas And New Year's Day The Deerfield Bowling academy be closed both Christmas eve and Year’s eve, but will be open at 3 for bowling both on Christmas New Year’s day. 2s will _ New p.m. and. Teen-Agers to Hold Play Day on Dec. 30 Cromie, Peter Powell, Mike Widoff and Danny McDermott. Gold Arrow: Chris Byrnes and Denis Carroll. Silver Arrow: Mike Reeb (2), Deittmar Wagner, and Truman ReinMERRY CHRISTMAS, CUB SCOUTS!! CUB Deerfield Teen-Agers will hold a play day on Thursday, December 30, beginning with bowling at 3 p.m., at the Deerfield Bowling academy, fol-— lowed by a pot-luck supper at 6 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school, and or concluding with dancing and games. Deittmar Wagner/ Keith Reinhard, Chuckie Yous, Johnny Frost, Don O’Connor, Sam Bradt, Michael Reed, and Doctor’s Choice In Medicine You protect your health and your pocketbook when you let a doctor recommend medicine or write a prescription for your illness. For these are the days of rapid progress in drug discovery and drug manufacture. Constantly your doctor is witnessing the powerful effects of new medicines as well as being informed of their beneficial effects in various types and stages of disease. Thus when you consult your doctor in illness, you can depend on it that he will know the drug which will bring about the best results in the shortest possible time. Earl W. Gsell & Co. e ey iL the cups. N. R. Richards Toby Silver : —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2300 Phone 2600 FIRST NATIONAL BANK — OF Member of Federal HIGHLAND PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �@ Find It! @ Highland Park | S REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) HOUSES Park) FROM “ROOMS 1491. & & CO. Ridge $23,500. 1484 of our Merry friends and Christmas. loyal H. ond R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. BP 1212 _ Season’s Greetings and our sincere thanks home owners and real estate brokers for their wholehearted cooperation during the past year Central REALTY Ave. CO. Highland Park 6600 Your clear lot or $2,500 down will buy . new brick ranch-type home. Immediate possession. Large liv. rm., fireplace, picture rent. . All conveniences. Balance c/o H. P. News, Box C-25. less BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY -Tel. H.P. 938 or Res, 37 In Northwest Highland Park, 3 bedroom ranch type houses, completely equipped. One on corner lot immediate occupancy, with breezeway and garage, price $15,300, the ne near eprevon, buyer may yet choose Price $18,700 “McGinnis and Tomrich Winn. 6-0406 PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Two bedroom home, almost new. Fire. lace, gas heat, 2-car garage. Owner. Tel. . pke Forest 2152. REAL WANTED TO ESTATE BUY: WANTED Residential lot 60 ft. or more, near transportation. Will pay $2,000. Write Box C-15, c/o H.P. News. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENi STORE FOR RENT at 32 N. First St., H. P. Size approximately 15’x50’. Avail- able Jan. 1, 1949. JOHN Tel? * "APARTMENT F. LEONARDI H.P. 2465 or 596 * TO RENT (Furnished) _ Will consider renting to middle aged or elderly couple” wanting quiet, comfortable, small home completely furnished in excellent Gas heat, large grounds, every- thing the best. Term from now until spring. aaet people who will take good care of Ty place. Rent reasonable. Write complete Will contact from (Write) Forester, you Box all hot water transportation and at shopping FRONT bedroom, double bed, kitchen privileges considered. Tel. H.P. 1336. LARGE sleeping room. Gentlemen preferred. Tel. H.P. 4887. TWO rooms and bath in private home, to transportation. Tel. H.P. 251. ROOM H.P. for two for 28385. rent, Prefer couple. suitable for 2 in modern ROOM Ref. Tel. H.P. kitchen ere GARAGE 1 close Tel. Ave., (eighteen ————— “HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls. capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle. Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. CASHIER for meat market. week. Apply Highland Market, Ave., Highland Park. WANTED Salary $40 519 Central WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 1057. and waitresses, full SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibilty; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address: Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Drfld. WANTED—reliable man as Rawleigh Dealer in City of Highland Park, 1500 families. Selling experience unnecessary to start. Splendid opportunity to step into a permanent and profitable business where Rawleigh products have been sold for many years. Good profits. For particulars, write Rawleigh’s Dept. 1LL-61-160, Freeport, Ill. FOUNTAIN help, man or woman, part es 20 hours weekly. No experience n Good salary. Kueck Bros. ore 940 Sindenes Hubbard Woods SITUATIONS when I receive K-25, c/o Lake YOUNG colored $1 hour and Ontario 4443. WANTED (Domestic) lady wishes to do day work, carfare. Tel. after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook or waitress by day. Can stay on place or go. $1 per hr. Write a K-20, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE , Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. table. Good condition. Would make Christmas gift. Tel. H.P. 438. Skis, CCM 6 ft. hard 6 4n,; spring clamps. toe hockey size 5. Both painting, making, Tel. H:P. hanging, floor waxing, rug roofing, gardener Tel. H.P. 2883 or tile setting, wir- machine and furniture cleaning, and handyman work. Deerfield 241. SNOWBOUND? We will plow your way. Reasonably priced—according « size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W. CLOTH ING FOR MUSICAL ALMOST condition. 12-14. Tel. UNUSUALLY fine silver fox jacket, mostly white and silver, size 16+18. Like rew. Worth $1,000; price $300. Box B-35, H. P. News. NUTRIA fur to Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5460, . INSTRUMENTS no offer GOODS FOR brand CONN sand Beast silver phone. Tel. LPs BEGINNERS 12 make, Perfect new me _ spinets size, white. dealers. Tel. E-flat alto saxo- base accordion. Standard condition $50. Tel. Lake Aaah WANTED MAN’S tiieeda, size 42 $15, perfect condition; 2 boy’s fleece lined coats; size 14; tweed sport jacket 14; 2 pair boy’s shoe ice skates, size 7; raincoats and hats size 14; slacks and sweaters; two pair high top boots, size 5 & 6, all very cheap. Tel. die ¢ 471ts TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere, Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. through SALE ane Sat. VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. LOST POST University 4-9336. & "FOUND GREEN Schaeffer fountain day. Tel. H.P. 3962. LOST Friday, Dec. 17: with money and one Box C-35, c/o H.P. pen lost Satur. Alligator coin purse key. Reward. Write ews. 2744: SCARCE ITEM. High oven 6 burner Magic Chef stove in excellent condition, $60. Tel; <-H.Pi 322 :-after 6° p.m. GAS. customers SALE enables Tel. REMODELED Persian lamb cape, never worn, extra fur for hat. Beautiful ate beaded bag. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. HOUSEHOLD FOR expense ACCORDION for sale: Large Used only a few months. No H.P. 5059. HPs. HP: overhead my Forest coat. 1762. and reconditioned grands of many makes at most moderate prices and terms. R. J. Cook (formerly and for many years manager of the Cable Piano Co., Chicago). Tel. Evanston UN 4-1561. If no answer dial GR 5-6020. driveto the SALE PERSIAN lamb coat, perfect Just cleaned and glazed, size H.P Skates, om carpentry, house stoves for sale $10 each. Tel. cisk 2986. LOST: Labrador retriever, black, 7 mos. old, male. Was wearing red collar. Liberal reward. Tel. H.P. 4578. RED and Reward H.P. white cocker spaniel. Lost Dec. 10. for- return. 187 Beech St. or Tel. 6450. RADIO-phonograph AM and FM .combination. Sheraton style; 1949 Bendix. Bought this year. Will guarantee. Original cost including diapole antenna $460. Sacrifice for: $175, Tel; FHP; 1288. LOST: Black wallet, Monday eve. between River Woods Rd. & Mildred Walldren Dress Shop, Deerfield. Identification in wallet. Tel. Deerfield 806 before 5:30 p.m. or Deerfield 885-J after 6 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE 6 cubic ft. Coldwall refrigerator. Purchased new in 1941. Tel. H.P. 2315. LOST: Miniature collie, golden and white, female. No collar. Reward. Tel. L.F. 936. If'no answer Tel. L.F. 1920 or L.F. 1797 SOLID ines carey chiffonrobe og $185; will sell for $50. from Tobey’s Tel. Deerfield USED {Domiestic) WOMAN to help with cleaning and children’s washing 2 days a week, Near transportation. Tel. HPs 2023. HELP paper do cabinet VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brace & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel WANTED CAR garage wanted near Highland Park business district. Tel. H.P. 4100 ask for Car] Siller. , HELP men) laying, TOYS POOL good used, WE home, 4798, YOUNG couple white experienced, best references, desire job. Free to travel. Write Box C-5, c/o H.P. News. ROOM apartment, furnished, near transportation. Consisting of living room and kitchen. Tel. H.P. 3786. Ipeation. room, large district. Couple or gentlemen preferred. 427 Funston Ave. Tel. H.P. 1449. cus- Inc. Tel. RINGER LOVELY 17 year old six Quick possession FOR TAX REASONS owner will take substantial loss on sale of 240 Moraine Rd., H.P. before Jan. 1, 1949. Bring us an offer. We wish all mers a very for 1 SINGLE furnished room at 208 North Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3769. Rd. If no answer Tel. H.P. Solid brick owner built room house. Oil h. w. heat. Ravinia North station. Tel. single room suitable Tel. H.P. 1322. near CHRISTMAS (Miscellaneous) TO "RENT COMFORTABLE a young man. times, WANTED LAUNDRY work wanted. We do curtains, drapes, slipcovers, family wash, silks, shirts. and personal wear. Quick service. We pick up and deliver. Tel. Majestic 637. ing, "HOUSES | & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) R. S. HAMBLY ‘Tel. H.P. de word SITUATION PLEASANT single room near oe and Northwestern P. 2ai2; Clavey 2 (Furnished) WE’LL freeze in a pup tent—have you an unfinished doghouse or chicken coop for us and our baby? Please Tel. H.P. 3083 after 5:30 p.m. R. S. HAMBLY an RENT BESS M. RINK FLORENCE B. WILSON JESSIE M. WANGER JOHN J. RINK RUPERT S. HAMBLY ~ HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY WHERE YOU CAN LIVE AND ‘ENJOY EVERY DAY IN THIS RAMBLING, TWO BEDROOM, BRICK AND FRAME CAPE COD WITH BREEZEWAY AND 2 CAR GARAGE; ON BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED ACRE IN _ ESTATE SECTION OF HIGHLAND PK. CLOSE SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION. $22,500. 858 TO brick and CO. Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 Buy It! @. Destield. Review _ sell uy? @ Highwood News FOR RENT: Adorable guest house, center of Palm Beach. Large screened livingporch, fireplace. Light housekeeping. 1 person, $800 for three months; 2 persons, $1,000 for three months. Write Mrs..M. K. McGrath, 318 Chilian Ave., Palm Beach, Florida. : TO OUR MANY FRIENDS a AND CLIENTS A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS 71 “ e WONDERFUL Christmas gift. Thor Automagic Dishwasher and washer less than year old. Perfect cond. Moving and forced to sell. Priced for immediate sale. Tel. H.P. 6606. SERVEL refrigerator, WPS 2808 Battle TWO-TONE in perfect ioe gas stove, odd’ chairs, Creek Exerciser. Tel. electric portable phonograph condition. Original price, $60. new—sell for $25. Tel. L.F. AUTOMOBILES FORD ’48 super deluxe 4 door sedan. All accessories, perfect condition, 14,000 miles. Tel. H.P. 6595. 1941 46 S. Buick sedanette 5 passenger. Radio, heater, defroster, seat good tires. 1941 model 41 four door sedan. heater. — Good 1937 Buick tudor sedan. Cheap. See these cars today. North Shore Buick Co. 110 S. First St. covers, : Radio, trans, — H.P. 496 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 19835 WIRE recorder, Webster Reasonably priced. Tel. PLAY New GENERAL L.F. Electric belt ’°39 Chicago. Like H.P. 4661. house, large enough freshly painted. Tel. new. for 4 children. Deerfield 280. reducer $30. Tel. 1099. NATIONAL 16 quart pressure cooker used three times, perfect condition. Original $21. Will sell much less, boy’s bike 3 years old. Good condition $15. Tel. H.P. 5608. taken for capons, 70 cents dressed. Tel. Deerfield 494. per ANTIQUE doll buggy $8; antique rockerhigh chair $10; rocking horse $2; high chair $5; 2 girls’ bicycles (Schwinn & Shelly) $30 each; walnut secretary $40; wicker chair & rocker $5 each; painted table & 4 chairs $8; tricycle $6; wagon $4; G.E. sun lamp $6; floor lamp $4; carved walnut table $25; Howard Classics, 50 books, gilt-edged, like new $45; child’s snow shovels 25c each. Call mornings Deerfield 871. FIREPLACE Sold in 4 Dahl. Tel. 4-door wood: 24 to 30 inch lengths. ton lots at $12 per ton. Olaf Libertyville 682-W-2. sedan, coupe. Tel. family used, H.P. 2225 DODGE sedan. Excellent motor. Best transportation. Radio, heater, new lights, $575. winterized. Brand new battery. Wonderful buy. 903 N. Sheridan. See butler. 1937 OLDSMOBILE. Radio and heater. Good cond. One owner. $200. Tel. H.P. 6346. 1947 BUICK Roadmaster sedanette: Radio, heater, white sidewalls. Original owner. Low mileage. ‘Perfect cond. $2300. Tel. B.P. ONE solid gold charm bracelet. Nine solid gold charms. Price $50. Tel. Deerfield 985. ORDERS pound, DODGE or 1940 Nash after 6 p.m. PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS gas and electric immediate delivery ARNOLD PETERSON 865 Roger Williams Ave. Phone H.P. 561 2271, REAL opportunity to buy a 741 Olds. Hydramatic 2-door sedan. Excellent cond. ae inal owner. $895. Tel. H.P. 6525. | OLDS “98” Futuramic '48. 4 door sedan. Private. 8 months old. Fully equipped. Low mileage. A beautiful car. Bargain. Bk H.P. 4729. Evenings only or Sat. and un. . CHRYSLER, 1941, blue sedan, very good condition, twin heaters. Tel. H.P. 741. 1937 Jan. LINCOLN running 1. First H.P. Zephyr. Radio and heater, cond. Must sell before $225 cash takes car. Tel. 5865, ‘3 1981 CHEVROLET coach; excellent condition, 4 new tires. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 553. Can be seen at 1125 Hazel Ave. after 4 P. m. ; LINCOLN heater. er. Zephyr, Excellent Best offer. 1940, club coupe. _ condition Tel, L.B. 3167 P after 6 5 Dim,is 2 e �- USED MOTOR TRUCKS and scoot Motor Tel. H.P. 1797. reasonable SALE FOR man’s English bicycle. 1946 DODGE pave! truck. large grill and bumper 3606 ater 5-f p.m. defroster, Tel. MMF". Heater. guard. “AUTOS WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 *48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 NOW IS THE TIME... to have your heating equipment cleaned. and put in efficient operating condition for the coming heating season. WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Tel, Lake Forest 425- or-Lake Forest 2660 hour service WILLIAM to N. SALES AND Authorized ’87 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave. H.P. car the bank way and of save in Tel. ANTIQUE JEWELRY: Earrings, brooches, stick-pins. Rings in garnet, amethysty. cameo, jade. Several interesting oldgold earrings, watch keys, lockets, fobs and chatelaines. String of amber«beads, rare china, glass, silver and furniture. Open evenings 8 to 9:30. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Oak St., Winnetka. (Look for the white fence.) Tel. Winnetka 6-0145. \ BICYCLES USED—Schwinn, Ranger, Monarch and others. Boys and girls 24” and 26’. Balloons tire or light weight models. Some like new. Some re-painted. All re-condipoe. Excellent Christmas gifts. $14 FOR SALE: Girl’s Lake Forest 2138. two CYCLE 1369 wheel SHOP bicycle. H.P. DOBERMAN : pups, 2 blood line, pedigreed priced. Tel. Palatine 88rd INCOME Accounting West Champion Registered, pedigreed, champion bred puppies, for Christmas, for all to enjoy. Should be your family gift. Evanger’s Tel. Wheeling 02 Wheeling Rd. DANE PUPPIES IDEAL Christmas gift. Mazelaine top breed male boxer dog. Winner of over 27 first prizes. Two years old.. House broken. Morton Grove 1626. BEAUTIFUL p male English setter. winning Orange Belton. 1% Registered American Kennel Morton Grove 1626. PUPPIES for sale. Tel. H.P. M. Park and Bookkeeping C. HEINRICHS Ave. Tel. Service H.P. 1642 HOOVERS SEE HUBER’S and Service — All models. Huber Electric Central Tel. H.P. 150 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW eee Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: Woodwork wi House Washin GRAYS LAKE 3-2874 FULLER BRUSH SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter Lea KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon request. Registered, pedigreed. For Christmas, that your entire family can enjoy, should be your gift to them. Evanger’s Tel. Wheeling 102 Wheeling Rd. : Prize yrs. Club. old. Tel. Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE JIM oT TELEPHONE LAKE [eae 904 CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan <Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. 5822. YOUR choice of pedigree dog from registered kennel at discount due to my having credit for a dog. Tel. H.P. 5608. . BLACK cocker spaniel puppies, 1 —. AKC registered $25. 3 males, Tel. H.P. PAINTING & DECORATING John Pearce Painting - Decorating - Paper-hanging Same Quality ork Over 84 years of Satisfied Customers Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 BUSINESS SERVICE VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE WHILE yot are away at Montego Bay or even Mont. Tremblant. We can clean and redecorate. Winter arrangements. Tel. H.P. 4557. : For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, rns Senmennship: PAINTING & DECORATING AT WENTER RATES 81 N. Sheridan Re. Tel. H.P. 6488 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed aie FILLED war SEALED REENS - STOR FLOORS ERIC Between WELL STU RTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between seasoned firewood. Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. Wii i homes 88 ia iaied view Bala oo oc Pare Bie MURR Ss PRE ee Ny gag 66s. Cee. eS <n FA oy Poa oe gtk ok ae MEY WOT cvad hate 64h chen 04 ccc wie ee Te Tarhe- PRO cas: SS a ee ts oo Wy ObbmeSler (ijt WPT OE cee rie Shans cad ev eA heh eit es ee oa ee Fo Fse Ce Aa 3 Bes oh 24 Peel. PRE on a POL oui vee We entet. acs a os OR eo cee DEERFIELD (sr hi We A es 7-8 John p.m. Tazioli. us do your LONG | BROS. DECORATORS Tel. Lakeview Amvets 5- SOe7 PERSONAL To whom it may concern: As of Dec. 6, 1948, I will operate the business. known as McPherson’s Bump Shop, 887 Park Ave., Highland Park, Ill I am _ not _ responsible for any debts contracted by the previous proprietor or any debts contracted by anyone other than myself, Arnold E. Asplund Christmas Value $623,200 Average $ 7,081 — 18 440,000 24,444 33 52 374,500 334,800 11,348 — 6,438 — 50 14 27 12 14 30 17 17 17 300,000 294,000 241,200 231,000 223,000 229,400 228,300 221,000 160,960 6,000 21,000 8,933 19,250 15,928 © 7,646 13,429 13,000 9,463 21 328,500 15,642 their Auxiliary are thinking all who helped make the party an overmeae ing success. Party Is Success \ A packed Deerfield Grammar school auditorium TAX FOR Sales BLACK POODLES STANDARD AND MINIATURE GREAT Piighient: py Ceres bars execs Home permits in the Chicago sub- | Homewood lists an elementary chen urban area for 99 localities, as listed $350,000; Chester Wessling of Deerschool, $236,000; bv Bell Savings and Loan association field, a grammar show 14 leading communities, among Robert C. Sale of Wilmette, the Ha per school, $200,000; John Filipenko them, Deerfield. Deerfield is also mentioned in the of Brookfield, a convent, en following account of business and in- Donald E. Stoller of Oak Lawn,a dustrial buildings, churches, and $70,000 church; Alfred E. Madson of Il. Waukegan, a buildifig for the Veter and schools: “In the suburban areas the largest ans of Foreign Wars, $43,000; F. construction was that of the Texas Grommes of Aurora, a Sisters home, Til. Oil company at Lockport, $570,000 re- $41,000; A. J. Nichol of Elgin, school ported by Walter McGee, zoning offi- construction, $30,000; and M. B. Jorcer of Will County; Stewart Reid of dan of Villa Park, a church, $25,000.’ Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery Tel. AKC. Reasonably 316-R-1. Park, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 866 months. Highland Tear FURNITURE REPAIR Work of Quality” Upboistering & Refinishing St & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 595 BIRDS, CATS, DOGS 8199 JR. CRA DALMATIAN puppies, good stock, 6 weeks old, ideal Christmas gift. Highland Park = Dept., 60 N: Green Bay. No phone calls, = PICTURES your children the home. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer. First National Bank of Fs neers Fatk HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H.P. INC. SERVICE Dealers a an WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES, OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 18— your FRYE, GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS WANTED FOR CASH Finance money. LEADERS IN HOME BUILDING IN NOVEMBER BUSINESS SERVICE & MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE — TRUCKS 1985 GMC, 1% ton, 12’ stake body. 1946 Studebaker, % ton, pick-up. Stanger’s, 133 N. Second St., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 612. of children and comed Santa Claus at the Amvets and it’s auxiliary’s first Christmas party on Sunday afternoon. Eric Banfield, acting as master of ceremonies opened the program with an introduction of the Amvets. First on the program was a song “Away in A Manger” sung by Mrs. Edna Orsborn. “I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas”, and “Noel” were sung by a group of girls which included Pat Marshall, Carol Kloepfer, Mary Gannon, Rita Zanhle, Laura Banfield, and Catherine O’ Connor. A violin quartet composed of Randall Vanderbeek, Sue Jacob, Betsy Sturm, Nancy Jacobs, played two Christmas carol selections. Pianist for the program was Mrs. Jack France, a newcomer to Deerfield. Santa Claus made his appearance with the audience singing “Jingle Bells”. After a display of jolly Christmas spirit, Santa left plenty of gifts, apples, candy, nuts, and chocolate bananas for the children, which were distributed by his helpers. Comedy movies were shown by Martin Hart. The program closed with the Amvets quartet singing unique arrangements of “Jingle Bells” and “Silent Night”. Lyle Jacobs, Amvet photographer was on hand pictures of portions of The members of the to take the program. Amvets and GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women e 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE ‘STARTS FEB. 14 Regular Day 2. Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VET ERAN Training THE COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. ’ Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE Pair, M. A. Ave., Chicago 3 STate ROOFING adults wel- 2-1881 ROOF treating specialists. reconditioning Shore and Roof winter staini proofing. Home — aie: Univ. No 4-0640. TO00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. BEAUTIFUL RCA radio-phonograph com. bination, handsome walnut cabinet, with automatic record changer, and 8 band radio, with magic eye, and automatic station selector. Everything in go condition. Tel. Glencoe 1168. ELECTRIC train, smokes, chugs, dumpi log car, etc., $40; sidewalk bike; Kro baby buggy; play pen; high chair; scales; tricycle. Tel. H.P. 3996. 16, May dan WOOD saw $100. Owner, be seen Mrs. Martha at F. Humer, Eddy. 16 N. Sheri- Rd. ; lathe and and jig chisels, saw. Tel. drill press, H.P. — 739. Adjustments, or corrections of error, } on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by | correct publication without charge, only — if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made befor 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the under. standing that this paper assumes no responsibility for. omission through | clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate ona Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well | as by letter. To reply to such adver. — tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The | Wanted Ads: with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in | want ads will not be disclosed. ; For the protection of our advertisers — replies to blind ads will not be de| livered unless the release card is pre-— sented? Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accent: copy subject to publication rules. To place your charged at ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30. p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are the agate line rate, — �LEGAL NOTICES a ORDINANCE NO. 31 ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE * DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TO INCREASE THE incorporated herein by reference the provisions of the “United States Department of Commerce-National Bureau of Standards, Building Materials and Structures Report BM 366 Plumbing Manual issued under date of November 22, 1940.” (b) There are hereby adopted and incorporated herein by reference the provisions of “NBFU of the National Board of Fire Underwriters for Electric Wirine and Apparatus issued under date of October 4 1946.’ (c) There are hereby adopted and incorporated h der by reference the provisions of t “Circular Series Index Number G5.5, Septic-Tank Systems, University of Illinois Bulletin, Volume 44, Number 62, published under date of June 16, 1947.” (d) Plumbing fees). The fee for the approval of plans, inspections and tests of any. plumbing within any building shall be $1.00 per fixture. (e) Electrical fees). )}The fee for MINI- Ades FLOOR AREA FOR RESIDENCES. WHEREAS, under the Building Code the Villave of Deerfield, Lake County, linois, which Code was adopted May 14, 46, the provisions of the “Suburban Regulations Residences March 1946 Edition) published by the uburban Building Officials Conference, 160 =. LaSalle Street, Chicago 1, Illinois” ; adopted and incorporated in said -Prailaing Code by reference, and Paragraph A-—Living Unit, Section .201— E Requirements, does not in the m of -the President and Board of stees provide for a sufficient minimum or area, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT_ ORAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND ARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: _ SECTION 1: That Paragraph A—Living = it, Section 201—Space Requirements, of the Suburban Building Regulations for sidences, published by the Suburban Building Officials Conference as incorporby reference in the Building Code _the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, nee nois, under date of May 14, 1946, be pees the by striking out all of that section therefor, a. new section plus room—not less than . Kitchen, cooking (including area occupied by equipment). Provide, at least 40 square feet additional area, usable for dining purposes when dining space is included in kitchen d. Dining room, when separate ordinance be, repealed. (i) cal - SECTION 3: the That same this be in full force and effect its passage, approval and 14th day are hereby ordinance shall from and after publication acof December, é “AYES: Six. NAYS: None. - APPROVED THIS 14th day of Decemer, 1948, ROBERT S. ALEXANDER. President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of . : Deerfield, Illinois. TTEST HESTER WESSLING, ~ Village STRUCTURES, ELECTRIC WIRING AND APPARATUS, SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, adopted under date of May 14, 1946, be, and the same paren? Building additional amended as follows: Section 238, Article V, Code be amended by paragraphs immediately of said inserting follow- ing the first paragraph of said Section 23 in order that said Section 23, as amended, shall be and read as follows: “23 Regulations adopted) There are hereby adopted and incorporated herein by reference the provisions of the ‘Suburban Building Regulations For _ lished by the Suburban Building OffiConference, Sat N, LaSalle a inspections Fees for -.a* Elevator used or for Mechani- raising proscenium fire stave or orchestra or curtain, floor, or a platform, dumbwaiter or _ escalator shall be $25.00.: All repair, construction and alteration work done in the Village shall be performed in compliance with the regulations above referred to; and all workmanship and material shall comply with the standards therein specified.” SECTION 2: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with. this ordinance be, and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. 14th day of December, PASSED this 1948. $ AYES: Six; APPROVED 1948. ’ NAYS: this repealed. SECTION 5: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law a this 14th day of December, AYES: Six; APPROVED day of NAYS: None. this ae day: 1948. of ORDINANCE NO. 34 ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL CODE FOR THE VILLAGE OF - DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AND TO ESTABLISH PERMIT FEES FOR THE INSTALLATION OF FUEL OIL TANKS OTHER THAN COMMERCIAL _INSTALLATION.. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. SECTION 1: That the General Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946 be, and the same is hereby amended in the following respects: That a new _ sub-section (e)—Permits, Approval and Fees, be, and the same is hereby added to Section 448, Article VII— Flammable Liquids—to be and read as follows: (e): Permits, Approval and Fees). It shall be unlawful to construct, install or enlarge any tank, pumping AN or piping equipment for the storage or handling of flammable or volatile liquids such as are defined or referred to in this section, without firsthaving secured a_ permit therefor. Applications for such permits. shall be made to the Villaze Clerk and shall be accompanied by drawings to scale, showing the location as well as plans showing the type and nature of installation or alteration. No such permit shall be issued until the Building Inspector has certified that the contemplated work fully complies with the ordinances of the Village. The fee for each. fuel oil tank for consumption on the premises, and not for commercial use, installed hereunder for consumption on the premises and not for the commercial use shall be $5.00. . SECTION :2: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be,- and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. ‘coer this 14th day of December, AYES: Six; NAYS: None. APPROVED this 14th day of December, ATTEST: CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. ORDINANCE. NO. ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL CODE FOR THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, |. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AND TO ESTABLISH PERMIT FEES FOR THE INSTALLATION OF TANKS FOR FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE _ PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. SECTION 1: That the general Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, was passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, and that Section 442 thereof provides that it shall be unlawful to construct any such tank as is contemplated thereby without making ORDINANCE NO. 35 ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AND TO ESTABLISH A FEE OR PENALTY FOR OBSTRUCTING STREET, ALLEY SIDEWALK OR OTHER PUBLIC WAY. WHEREAS, under the general Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, it is provided in Section 127, Chapter 9, Streets and Sidewalks, thereof, that it is unlawful to maintain any obstruction of any street, alley, sidewalk or other public way, and the President and Board of Trustees may from time to time establish rules and regulations in connection therewith; for a permit sa and securing the SECTION 2: That a permit fee is believed to be desirable and necessary, and accordingly, an amendment to the said general Municipal Code is necessary to establish such permit fees. SECTION 3: That the general Municipal Code of the Village, of Deerfield be, and the same is hereby amended as follows: That a new sub-section (a)—-Fees, be, and the same is_ a the end of Section AN NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1: That the general Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be, and the same is hereby amended as follows: That a new sub-section (a), Fees and Penalties, be and the same is hereby added to Section 127—Obstruction, Artitcle I, 14S—Permi _to and at Permits, Articls d: General Provisions, ‘Chapter 9, 4 shall te Penaltiies). For each — and every obstruction of any street, — a ter alley, sidewalk or other public way, a oe fee or penalty of $5.00 per month esa Sg y shall be charged for each such 25 foot frontage obstruction or any frace ay tional portion thereof.” xt SECTION 2: That all ordinances. or ¥ parts ef ordinance in conflict with this ordinance be, and the same is _ hereby repealed. ? SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passace, approval and publication ate cording to law ‘aiwoe this 14th day: of December, AYES: Six; NAYS: None. 19 APPROVED this 14th day ; ; of December, ROBERT S. ALEXANDER. President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. ATTEST CHESTER WESSLING, ' Village Clerk. 5 ROBERT S. ALEXANDER. President of the Board of , Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. ATTEST: « CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. oo Galekecthon Fees and CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. 1948, AN ““(a) December, ATTEST: December, ROBERT S. ALEXANDER. President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Sidewalks, which new and read as folows: . ROBERT S. ALEXANDER. President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. None. | 14th LEGAL NOTICES vi, Flammable Liquids, to be and read as follows : “(a) Fees), For all classes I, IJ, and III the fee for installing any such tank with a capacity of up to but not in excess of 500 gallons, shall be $10.00, and the fee for the installation of any such tank with a capacity in excess of 500 gallons shall be $10.00 plus 20c per each additional 100 gallon capacity or fraction thereof over 500 gallons.” SECTION 4: That all ordinances. or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be, and the same are hereby and h.p. Equipment curtain, Clerk. ORDINANCE NO. 32 ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI~ NOIS,* ADOPTED UNDER DATE OF MAY 14, 1946, BY ADDING THERETO, REGULATIONS WITH RESPECT TO PLUMBING MATERIALS AND plans, stage or orchestra floor, or a platform, dumwaiter,or escalator). The fee for the approval of plans, inspections and tests for the.construction, installation or alteration of any Elevator or Mechanical Equipment used for raising or lowering a. .prosecenium. fire room. and 5c lowering . Sleeping a. Major bedroom . Bathroom Size: Adequate for water closet, lavatory, and tub or shower. Thé water closet may be located in a separate compartment adjoining the bathroom. .In any event, the minimum floor area shall be not less than approximately : 670 square feet. SECTION 2: That all ordinances or rts of ordinances in conflict with this of (One horsepower equals 746 watts) Heating devices, $2 plus a h.p. Lighting fixtures $1 plus each } 1.05 Wiring for electric signs $3 each (f) Fees for Miscellaneous The fee for the approval of plans, inspections and tests for the erection or alteration of any fire escape shall be $5.000. (g) Fees for Canopy or Marquee Erection). The fee for the approval of plans, inspections and tests for the erection or alteration of any Canopy or Marquee shall be $10.00. (h) Fees for Isolated Chimneys). The fee for the approval of plans. inspections and tests for any isolated chimney or chimneys over 50 feet in height above any roof shall be $10.00. A— ving Unit, to be and so read ag follows: “A, Living Unit. Provide at least one bedroom and one bathroom, and space for living, dining, cooking, storage, utility and heating as follows : Min. Area Square Ft. -. Living, dining, cooking. a. Living, dining when in 260 one room not less than b. Living only in one room when dining space is proprovided in kitchen or a separate approval tests for all electrical -wiring and apparatus installation shall be as follows: Base ‘charge for. light’> wiring ° or small motors 1.5 Switches per outlet Fixtures per outlet Plug receptacles per outlet Motors (% h.p. or over) $2 signated “A” —Living Unit, and concurrently inserting in lieu thereof and in ubstitution LEGAL NOTICES acetonide Street COUNTY ZONING STATE OF ILLINOIS ) NOTICE ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on January 7,~1949, at 8:00 o’cloek 'P.M:,’ C.8:T. in the Vernon Township Hall, Half Day, Illinois, on a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-3 Residential District, to an R-2 Residential District, the following described real estate, i to-wit: = < el All of Sections 25 and 86 and that part of Sections 26 and. 85, lying — Easterly of the Des Plaines River, all in Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois . It is further proposed to change the classification of all Class “C” roads, (60° foot setback from centerline), lying within the confines of the premises as above described, to that of Class “B” roads, (80° foot setback from centerline). As a result of the petition of Georke W. Geiger, et al, said petition being on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court ~ House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. JOHN J. HOGAN, Chairman. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 22nd —: day of December, A.D. 1948. 12-28-48 Bs COUNTY ZONING STATE OF ILLINOIS ) NOTICE ) ) COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to persons in the Town of, West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on January 7, 1949, at. 1:30 o’clock P.M., C.S.T., in the Deerfield Township Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, on a proposal to vary the terms of the | Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto roy the R-3 Residential District, to an Residential District, to an R-2 Teoidential District, the following described r estate, to-wit: 43 : All of Section 381, Township North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the County of Lake and State of Lllinois. As a result of the petition of Carl Horenberger, et al, said petition being on file and available for examination in the. office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. invited to All persons interested are attend and be_ heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. . JOHN J. HOGAN, Chairman. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this (22nd day of December, A.D. 1948. 12-23-48 i. Cook Meat Slowly To Get More Servings You may like your beef rare or medium well done, but both lamb and~ pork should be well done. This applies : FS to all cuts of both meats. Remember, �ee + ag < Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts Troop 52. Writing about it before it happens, it can be prophesied that Troop 52, by the time this goes to press, will have had a wonderfully joyous time at its Christmas party last Monday at the Presbyterian Church. The scouts should have consumed large quantities of cocoa, the milk for which was kindly donated to them by our genial township assessor Clarence Pedersen. The boys appreciate the gift ard hope that Clarence will not make this an annual and not a quadrennial self essessment. They should also contain all of the cakes baked for them by their moms and, if there was also ice cream, there will be none left over. Troop 52 can look back upon a highly successful 1948. It had done nobly up to and through Camp Maka-ja-wan with several of the seniors graduating into Outfit 51° September brought an influx of new scouts, most of whom had had cubbing or that Skating | Daughter experience and who reflect the fine training they received in the junior organization. One has to be in scouting to fully appreciate ‘Cubbing more the effort Moms and power to put forth Dads. them. by More These the and new scouts have pep and enthusiasm and with Bob Rothschild, Win Porter, Ed Stuart and Hank Hermanson as leaders, past records bid fair to be broken, bringing joy to the hearts of } _ Chairman Bob Clark and his commit- | tee. “ ‘ a At the court of honor on December 13, 17 boys were given Tenderfoot rank. Count ’em. Tom Salyards, Bob Tasker, Sherm Carson, John Capitani, | Fred Harris, Paul Dasso, John Swan- if son, Roger Clifford, Charles Snod- grass, Steve Hunt, Ken George, Carl Anderson, Billy Raue, John Wachholder, Jan Holmquist, Don Peterson and Bob Cole. Tim Silence, John Wolters, Phil Schleifer, Don Sims and Bill Carroll, | were promoted to Second Class and’ Marty Hall, John Pierre Ballieux, Bob ee Hinchsliff and Geoffrey Armstrong ‘gained First Class rating. John’ Ballieux received an Inter- preters merit badge and Mike merit badges for home Clark, repairs and citizenslip, which now make him eligible for the rank of Eagle Scout. There will be lots more to come, | so keep an eye cn Troop 52. OUTFIT 51 At the court of honor on December 13, Gregory Newell, who is already an Eagle Scout with Bronze Palm, was granted Observer Rank in Senior Air Scouting. The technical knowledge called for by this rank includes aerodynamics and other things which are away over the head of this correspondent. Gregory was also awarded a Merit Badge for Scholarship and in the opinion of the Board Review, he certainly earned it. Skippy Strom was given merit badges for citizenship He had earned two which had not come headquarters, but is and swimming. other badges through from now eligible for the rank of Eagle Scout. It is fortunate Skip has a lot a stature. He needs it to hang all his merit badges on. He is one of Deerfield’s outstanding scouts. Flakes of provide the cards. cellophane are used to “snow” on Christmas She’d love a skating skirt of scalloped corduroy, plaid-lined, $7.95, or a dashing wool plaid, satin lined 5.95. Turtle neckT shirts, striped or plain, 1.95. Stocking caps, 1.50, 1.95. 7 Skirts in sizes 7 to 14. — hanett Co. �Elmer W. Highland Park 605 Open me Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax 1:30 oe E Theatre Closed MERRY 24 Christmas Eve CHRISTMAS SAT Dec. 25 Larry Presenting | KAY RUSSELL of Carmen” Nightly HIGHWOOD, Except Mondays Good Glenn Ford BARTLETT THEATRE Organ Food (One Performance Friday Nite—Starts 7:30) Holiday Matinee Saturday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. MacMurray, Valli, Frank Sinatra in THE 24-25 Eve Party SUN. & MON. (Matinee “WILD Alan 2:30 Dorothy TUES., WED., & THURS. | For Your Liquor Holiday Needs Special Christmas p.m.) Ryan FURY” SECOND FEATURE “INVISIBLE M. Highland TELEPHONE direction the secretary of for jungle nests used tq hide troops Another of Dr. Harvey’s improve- ments was a form of invisible ink which, when subjected to ultra violet ray, revealed secret messages. An- other was a liquid which remained as a blot on the ocean in the area of a sinking ship for a period reasonably sufficient to be detected by American planes passing over head. Through his work, he has developed many new by-products which will soon be in the process of manufacturing. Dr. Harvey has for many years been listed in Who’s Who, in Scien- — tific Men of America, Who’s Who, in Engineering, and in the: first volume published in 1947 of Who's” Who in the Central States. He has earned six degrees besides his docof tor’s degree in chemistry, one which is-his degree in law. ices were held at Kelley the and CHRISTMAS thru THURS. FIRST NORTH 2400 DEC. 23 EVE, READY TO FRIDAY Dec. 25 to 30 SHORE SHOWING SERVE Movies Are Your Best Entertainment GENESEE Continuous LUNCHEON We Carry A Full Line of All Imported 5:00 “THE to 2:00 12:00 to noon 1:00 MODERATE and Domestic Wines Sat. a.m. GARY COOPER ANN SHERIDAN = ITALIAN & Liquors SERVED FOODS AT ALL TIMES Ed LIQUOR Walt OPENING 11 HIGHWOOD Tel. 5495 Highwood INN Ave. Highwood AT Also: Latest News Events or New Jan. 8. with 27 Stack Dec. 28-31 TIME” Production YEAR’S Dec. MIDNIGHT Bob DAY 26, Robert NEW “THE & Short Subjects No Kiddie Matinees Christmas Years Day. Will be resumed Massey 25, Disney Friday, FAVORITE 24 SQUADRON” O’Brien, “MELODY A ® MY Mon., TUES. thru FRI. in LEO McCAREY’S e PACKAGE with Ilona CHRISTMAS thru “FIGHTER RAINBOW PRODUCTIONS, INC. PRICES 1:30 PLUNDERERS” Cameron, OPENING 12:30 to from Dec. Rod DINNERS ; Daily FRI. DAILY 11:00 | Spalding chapel yesterday at 2 p.m. “_ with interment in the North Shore | Garden of Memories. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN * Bottles or Packages Saratoga Club of defense, Dr. Ellery H. Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, was awarded the Army-Navy Certifiicate of Appreciation at ceremonies in New York, December 10 in recogntion of outstanding civilian service rendered the United States government during World War II. During the first World War, Dr. Harvey perfected water-proof glue for our planes. In World War II, one of his significant contributions was producing a camouflage paint “Johnny Belinda” SAT. Stranger,” “Welcome NEXT WEEK: “Mating of Life,” “Where There’s Millie.” Line Park H.P. LAST DAY THURSDAY CLOSED WALL” Now! at County By 2 _ and installations from the Japanese Green nests serv- reconnaisance planes. formerly used by the Americans revealed positions by developing as “dark spots on the colored film the Japanese used in photographing. Masonic Reservations Ellery Harvey Given s Army-Navy Certificate Brown, tax) (Rt. 41) Lamour Sheila Gervase ALCYON 26-27 11 Dec. 28-29-30 Denning, “CAGED PLUS till a by the Glencoe 432 HARVEST” Ladd, Richard Moke Skokie Dec. Sun.—Cont, employed DINNER DANCING FAVORS BELLS” Shorts and Chapt. 6 of “BRICK BRADFORD” dq New Years was Person (plus Dec. OF He Gala NEW YEAR’S EVE Party ILLINOIS & SAT. “MIRACLE been $5.00 FRI. Fred had VILLA MODERNE Dec. 26-30 Rita Hayworth, place. a niece and a nephew. Chapman in technicolor At the Hammond and North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, from which he retired seven years ago. Mr. Brown was a member of the A.O.F. Lodge No. 676 A. F. & A. M. Royal Arch chapter, Waukegan Commandary Knights Templar, Oriental Consistory and Medinah ers; one grandson, SUN thru THURS., “Loves 1866, Surviving are his wife, Emma; one son, Gervase L. Brown; two broth- Parks, Marguerite 27, temple. “Gallant Blade” Always December resident of this city for the last 49 years and the last 43 years at 507 St. Dec. NORTH Fe Elmer W. Brown died at the Highland Park hospital Sunday after an illness of 10 days. He was born in Gilbertown, Ia., Johns FRI. Brown EVE 3lst _ SHOW PALEFACE” Hope & Jane Russell �Six-Cup Glass Coffeemaker... .1.39 Gleaming Electric Hot Plate 9-in 2.69 4 Jade-Ite Bowls Green Glass... $1 Whistling Tea Kettle Aluminum .1.79 Ayer Honeysuckle Talc ’n’ Soap... $1 Gay Lentheric Tweed Cologne 70z. 2.25 Double His Christmas Joy!— .. . Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor 135 and 40 blades . . in a smart Twinjector”. . i plastic case‘“‘—the Give her Schrafft’s Miniatures Finest chocolates in a wonderful assortment. So many tempting 122 pieces in the box. POUND. . i= MENNEN Skin Bracer Gift-wrapt . 98° Expansion Watch Band: ““2h'c®s O Se Coty L’Aimant Perfume ‘Magnet’ .2,85 Ever-Ready Shave Brush Nylon. 2.89 100 PO-DO Poker Chips Plastic. 98° INGERSOLL Pocket Watch Chrome2,50 Say Merry Christmas the roman- Gleaming tic way . . . choose Evening in Paris, fragrance of romance! 2-pc. set of Perfume and Cologne \ to 150 please Chrome the Toaster bound homemaker. slices at a time—toast Browns is 2 49 turned by clever flip doors. . . 3 —— > . 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds : >a geen Give His Brand of Cigarettes— Old Golds, Philip Morris, Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields or Raleighs. Christmas-wrapped, ready 83 for giving. Carton 10 Packs . . , 1 �GIVE HIM FAMOUS QUALITY from Rothschilds GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS exquisitely single-needled and styled by Alfred "EO That man Alfred certainly has a way with a sport shirt. Here he has chosen a rich quality gabardine in host of glorious colors. . styled it with all his fashion-wise talent and single-needled it with custom care. You’ll be proud to give a gift like this Other sport shirts from $5 to $30 SHRINK -RESISTANT WOOL SOX PURE $150 and $175 There’s imported not a shrink all wool in socks a shipload . . . from SILK $350 of these Byford You never saw QUALITY $5 a more TIES $650 complete selection ot of quality pure silk ties. But stocks like this are a Leicester, England. In 6 x 3 ribs ... soft and warm and in glorious new colors. The gift of tradition at Rothschild’s. You can choose here with the assurance that men will be proud gifts, Ankle-length with elastic tops $1.50 . . regular length $1.75 to wear these handsome colors, patterns and quality MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Evanston at Fountain Square Chicago at State & Jackson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | December 23, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/23/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.117